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Chronicle Investigates Tasings, Betrayal and Police ‘Oversight’ An Arbitrator Will Decide if the Centralia Police Department Must Rehire Phillip Reynolds, Who Has a “Sometimes in the heat Lengthy Disciplinary Record and History of Dishonesty of the battle, you lose

Editor’s Note: After an ex- lished in Thursday’s issue of By Stephanie Schendel track of things.” tensive review of hundreds of the Chronicle, and to look at [email protected] Phillip Reynold documents associated with the the legal briefs, police reports firing of Centralia police officer and internal investigations as- The fired police officer at- Phillip Reynolds, The Chronicle sociated with the story, check tempting to get his job back at spanned several years. information he included was released a two-part series de- out Chronline.com. There is the Centralia Police Department While Phillip Reynolds often vague, incomplete and tailing the issues surrounding also a timeline that details dis- had an extensive history of ex- documented his Taser use in — as it was later determined — his termination. For part one ciplinary action taken against cessively Tasing people involved his police reports, as required dishonest. of the series, which was pub- Reynolds. in minor criminal offenses that by the department’s policy, the please see DECISION, page Main 12 Pot Retailer Threatens to Sue Hub City $100 MILLION IN ANNUAL SALES: Developer Dave Kois Said Lawsuit Is Possible if City Council Votes Down Approval By Kyle Spurr [email protected] Dave Kois, a pot retailer from Olym- pia, envisions building a 35,000-square- foot recreational marijuana processing and retail facility in Centralia near the Greenwood Memorial Park cemetery, which would earn up to $100 million annually, he said. “There is money for the city to make here,” Kois said. “They just don’t know it yet.” The Centralia City Council, which narrowly voted down a proposal 4-3 to allow pot sales within city limits earlier this month, will revisit the issue at its next meeting Tuesday. If the city council again votes down Pete Caster / [email protected] pot sales, Kois said, he will sue the city. Leopoldo Magana, portraying Jesus Christ, re-enacts the Passion of Christ, as parishioners of Our Lady of Guadalupe chapel participate in a Good "My attorney is sending a letter to Friday procession to commemorate the Stations of the Cross in Mossyrock on Friday afternoon. the city today or tomorrow letting them know we are planning on moving for- ward with the project,” Kois said Thurs- day. “If push comes to shove we are go- ing to sue the city." Mossyrock’s Stations of the Kois said the city council’s vote against pot sales put him in a difficult position with the state Liquor Control Board. The board told him that if he Cross Attracts the Faithful changes the location of his application, Henry DeGoede Built to DeGoede Bulb Farm in go-getter.” Bob DeGoede said Magana has led them ever the application will be pushed to the Mossyrock to walk, pray and with an easy laugh. “Anytime since. bottom of the pile and could take an- Trail and Chapel in reflect on Jesus’ sacrifice at he said he had an idea the “At first it was maybe five other six months to process. Homage to Migrant 12 different stations as they whole family got nervous.” or six people from my fam- "We weren't able to find another loca- climb to the tall white cross Henry DeGoede paid for ily that came,” Magana said. tion that would work for us in the time Workers on top of the hill. About 60 most everything from his “Then in 2000 things took off.” frame we had,” Kois said. “And the Li- By Dameon Pesanti people gathered under a blue own pocket, with some mon- Our Lady of Guadalupe quor Control Board would not let us sky at DeGoede Bulb Farms ey coming from the farm. Chapel at the bottom of the change locations.” [email protected] and Gardens to celebrate this The DeGoedes and Magana hill is built in a Southwestern Jay Berneburg, Kois’ attorney based Speaking softly into a year’s Good Friday. families did most of the haul- style; the signs and stations in Tacoma, said he and Kois do not megaphone, Leopoldo “Leo” Bob DeGoede walked ing and digging, an artist in up the hill read in English want to sue the city, but would if Kois’ Magana led the faithful up near the back of the group, Chehalis painted the tile mu- and in Spanish. Save the De- substantial investment in the new facil- the hillside, offering prayers stopping occasionally to offer rals, a bricklayer friend built Goedes, the entire group was ity is put on hold. and meditations to God. He help to a young mother push- the stations and the cross Hispanic. The startup cost to create the facility walked just ahead of his son, ing a stroller. Nearly 20 years base. The concrete cross was Bob DeGoede said his fa- is about $1 million, Kois said. Leopoldo Magana Jr., who, ago his father, Henry DeGo- poured on the hilltop. It took ther built the trail and chapel “The intention is to get the city coun- in a long wig and fake beard ede, built and commissioned two 40-ton cranes to lift it as an homage to the migrant cil to take another look at the morato- carried the cross up the the trail, 12 stations and the into place. workers that helped make his rium. It’s pretty straight forward,” Ber- hillside while being lightly cross when he was in his early After the trail was fin- farm successful. neburg said. “It’s just a matter of the city whipped by Roman soldier 70s. The inspiration came ished, Henry DeGoede led “He had great respect and council thinking about what is the best Gustavo Rueda. from a similar Stations of the groups every year until he admiration for the Hispanic thing for the city. Hopefully, the city For more than 15 years, Cross trail in Yugoslavia. passed away a couple years please see LAWSUIT, page Main 12 area Catholics have come “He was a visionary, a real ago. His close friend Leo please see STATIONS, page Main 12

Music on the Mounds The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Wollen, Jerry P. 56, Follow Us on Twitter TONIGHT: Low 42 Petersburg, Alaska, @chronline TOMORROW: High 63 Little Dobyns Jr., • Thomas J., 87, Partly cloudy Chehalis see details on page Main 2 Find Us on Facebook Venue www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Sophia That Could thecentraliachronicle Leal, 5th grade, Onalaska / Life 1 Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Calendar Today WHAT’S HAPPENING? Editor’s Best Bet Bethel to Have Two If you have an event you Twin Cities Rotary Plans Poker Tournament Easter Egg Hunts would like included in the Community Calendar, please Get out your sunglasses and ment director Rocky Stanley Bethel Church is having two email your information to best poker face. Twin Cities Ro- and the Twin Cities Rotary Pok- [email protected]. identical Easter egg hunts today. tary is conducting a Texas Hold er Committee. The hunts, at 10 a.m. and 2 Include a daytime telephone number where you can be ‘Em tournament today at River- The final table will be com- p.m., will feature a total of 70,000 side Golf Club, Chehalis. posed of the final eight players in plastic eggs full of candy and reached. There is no charge for these Based on 100 players, there the tournament, one player from prizes. will be a first-place prize of a Last Seat Raffle, the winner of The Easter egg hunts are for listings. For questions about $5,000. Payouts will be made to the Losers Table and a limit of children from birth through 12 calendar items, call Doug the top 11 players. two additions from the Losers years of age. Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) If 100 players are not present Table. Pony rides, inflatables and a 807-8238. for the tournament, prizes will There is a $125 buy-in, with petting zoo also will be available be distributed on a percentage no re-buys. For a reservation, for kids. This is a free event. basis as determined by tourna- call (360) 864-2946. The church is located near In- sus Christ of Latter-day Saints is terstate 5 at exit 72. sponsoring 5K Fun Run & Walk For more information, call today. the church at (360) 748-0119 or Entry fee is $15 for those age 12 Centralia Ballet Academy. Brighton UK label that includes visit the Facebook event page and up and $10 for 11 and under. For more information, call a roster ranging from deep soul at https://www.facebook.com/ The run begins at 9 a.m. at the Fox Theatre at (360) 623-1103. (Alice Russell) to hip-hop (Ty) to events/649228285114585/. the church, 2195 Jackson High- All proceeds from the event ben- straight-up New Orleans brass way, Chehalis. The course will efit the restoration of the Historic band (Hot 8). April Pools Day Planned close at 12:30 p.m. Fox Theatre. Admission is $9.50 for gen- Proceeds will support the eral admission and $6.25 for stu- by Aquatic Center Young Women of the Chehalis dents. Tickets can be purchased Concert to Feature W.F. at ybbinchehalis.bpt.me or pur- Thorbeckes Aquatic Center is Ward attending a girls camp. To register, visit rainor- West Jazz Ensemble, chased at the door the day of the hosting the free April Pools Day event. noon-3 p.m. today. shine5k.blogspot.com. Youngblood Brass Band The Optimist Club Bike Ro- deo and a putt-putt golf tourna- Annie Coming to Screen A fundraising concert for the Brewfest Coming ment are on the program, and W.F. West High School band pro- Riverside Fire Authority fire at Fox Theatre gram will be at 7 p.m. tonight at to Olympic Club trucks and a Centralia police car As part of its 2014 movies se- R.E. Bennett Elementary in Che- McMenamins Olympic Club will be on the scene. ries, Historic Fox Theatre Resto- halis. in Centralia will open its doors Activities will include water rations will present “Annie” at 2 Performing will be the W.F. for the 18th annual Olympic safety training, games, a color- and 7 p.m. today at the Fox The- West Jazz Ensemble and the Club Brewfest today. ing contest, and prizes and give- atre in downtown Centralia. Youngblood Brass Band, a group Between 1 and 11 p.m., brew aways. Fred Beeks and Jeff Fox will that combines elements of tra- lovers can belly up to the Oly Centralia City Councilman be on hand to play the Fox The- ditional jazz with hip hop and Club’s mahogany bar and sip brews from eight of McMe- Lee Coumbs will be having a atre organ before each screening. modern pop music. namins’ own breweries as well as hot dog fundraiser for Keep Our Also, the musical theater class at Youngblood has headlined 11 guest breweries from Oregon Pool. Centralia Ballet Academy will countless tours in the States and Participants can have their abroad, selling out dates in over and Washington. have a live presentation before A Whiskey Pass featuring picture taken with Captain each show, and there will be a 20 countries. Thorbeckes. YBB’s debut album, “Unlearn,” spirits from all around the world membership drive for Ballet The- will be available 4-8 p.m. Revel- The Aquatic Center is located atre of Washington, a new non- was released independently in at 910 Johnson Road, Centralia. 2000, featuring collaborations ers can tour the Olympic Club profit dance company based in brewery, relax in the outdoor April Pools Day is provided Centralia. with Talib Kweli, Mike Ladd, as a public service by Thorbeckes DJ Skooly and Frank Zappa vo- seating area, shoot a round of Admission for the movie is pool, and collect McMenamins FitLife Centers in partnership $8 per person, $7 for members and calist Ike Willis. The attention with Seattle Childrens Hospital garnered led to a signing with Passport stamps. $20 per family (three to four per- Cost is $12 per 10-sample beer of the national April Pools Day sons). Ozone Music NYC, the revolu- Water Safety Campaign. tionary avant-hip-hop label that punch card and $2 per sample on Pre-sale tickets are available the Whiskey Pass. For more information, call at Book ‘n’ Brush in Chehalis and introduced the poetic talents of Heather Bonagofski, (360) 736- McMenamins is located at Debbie’s Boutique, Holley’s Place, Saul Williams, Company Flow 1683. 112 N. Tower Ave. HUBBUB and Santa Lucia Cof- (El-P), Antipop Consortium, Mr. fee in Centralia. The Fox Theatre Lif, etc. Easter Trains, Chehalis-Centralia Rail- Mormon Church in serves popcorn, while Holley’s Place Youngblood’s new album road, 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m., Frozen Yogurt and The Fox Annex (the first in five years), “Pax $10 for age 3 and up, children under 3 free with adult, Easter egg hunt at end Chehalis Plans 5K Fun Run supply the other movie snacks. Volumi,” sees the band part- The Chehalis Church of Je- “Annie” is sponsored by the nering with Tru Thoughts, the please see CALENDAR, page Main 9 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for April 19, 2014 Height Stage Change 110s L Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 51.73 65.0 +0.38 H 90s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 75.32 85.0 +0.07 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s M 10.5 M 50s L H Cowlitz at Randle 40s Rain Likely Mostly Cloudy Few Showers Showers Likely Mostly Cloudy 8.20 18.0 +0.41 30s 59º 42º 63º 44º 62º 43º 59º 40º 59º 41º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 9.58 ---- +0.08 10s 0s

This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:15 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:06 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 57 Moonrise ...... 12:03 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 39 56/46 70/36 Moonset...... 9:33 a.m. Normal High ...... 63 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 41 54/44 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 87 in 1934 Seattle Anchorage 50/32 pc 52/33 pc Record Low...... 28 in 1972 58/45 Boise 75/41 s 67/42 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 61/38 pc 49/40 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 61/43 63/36 4/22 4/29 5/6 5/14 Dallas 79/60 s 79/62 mc Month to date ...... 1.46" Tacoma Honolulu 85/73 s 85/73 s Normal month to date ...2.22" Centralia 59/45 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 85/67 pc 91/69 s Year to date...... 19.47" 59/42 Yakima Nashville 75/49 s 78/55 s Normal year to date ....19.17" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 87/61 pc 91/65 s 65/34 Longview 59/41 Trees Low Moderate St. Louis 74/52 s 77/56 s Salt Lake City 70/51 t 71/49 s Area Conditions 55/43 Grass None None We Want Your Photos Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None High San Francisco 67/51 mc 72/51 pc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 66/46 s 66/43 s Portland 56/43 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 57/44 66/41 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 93/69 s 97/71 pc New Delhi 91/68 sh 91/69 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 61/46 cl 76/50 s Paris 59/48 pc 65/45 sh Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 58/46 ra 61/47 ra Spokane 66/37 pc 60/39 s London 59/46 pc 60/49 ra Rio de Janeiro 84/71 s 82/72 t cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 55/47 ra 56/47 ra Tri Cities 71/38 s 69/44 s Mexico City 79/58 t 80/57 pc Rome 63/49 ra 68/54 mc sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 61/43 ra 67/44 mc Wenatchee 64/42 pc 65/47 pc Moscow 62/40 s 66/43 s Sydney 69/52 s 73/51 s • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 Bees Across Boistfort: Junior Grange Hopes to Help Farmers

Pete Caster / [email protected] Left: Baw Faw Junior Granger Jasper Johnson, holds a bee cottage as he walks past the front of the Grange on Wednesday afternoon in Curtis. Right: Baw Faw Junior Granger Oliver Eades, separates female and male bee eggs prior to putting them into wooden strays inside a bee cottage on Wednesday afternoon at the Baw Faw Grange in Curtis.

PROJECT: Baw Faw Junior The junior grange purchased for Mother’s Day. the bee larvae from Tim Weible, All the youths were excited Grange Is Spreading the co-owner of the recently Tuesday to see their work on the Mason Bees Across the closed Centralia Deli who also bee project come to fruition. works as a beekeeper. “They’ve been looking for- Valley to Help Pollinate The Boistfort Lions Club do- ward to doing this,” Zabriskie Farmers’ Crops nated funds to cover the $250 ex- said. pense for the larvae. The first cottage to be placed By Kyle Spurr Zabriskie said the project in the valley was at the Grange. [email protected] helps increase the bee population Zabriskie drilled the wooden CURTIS — The Baw Faw Ju- in the Boistfort Valley while as- cottage into the side of the nior Grange, a group of nearly sisting the pollination of farmers’ Grange with help from the kids. a dozen youths from ages 5 to crops. “First one down!” yelled one 11, will be spreading more than “We are doing this to just help kid. “They’re alive!” said another. 10,000 Mason bees through- our farmers,” Zabriskie said. “It’s Zabriskie told the kids to out the Boistfort Valley to help a project we took on to help our keep the rest of the cottages fac- the local farmers cultivate their community.” ing north and out of direct sun- crops this season. The project is also part of an light. The youths gathered at the ongoing effort to attract more They took the instructions grange hall Tuesday to finish youth to the local granges, Za- and started spreading the cot- their community project. Five briskie said. Grange member- tages around the valley. months ago, they built 16 wood- ships have steadily declined “We are going to populate en cottages for the bees, and on in recent years, Zabriskie said, these cottages and days later Tuesday they put bee larvae on which makes it important to get these bees will populate our val- paper straws inside the cottages. younger community members ley,” Zabriskie said. “We will Each young grange member involved. spread these cottage all over the then placed two cottages around The Baw Faw Junior Grange valley and end up with 10,000 the valley, including at their meets once a month to work on bees. They don’t sting. They will homes, a fire station and Boist- crafts and other projects. The help better the valley for the fort Valley Farm. next project will be making gifts crops.” Jerry Zabriskie, the Baw Faw Junior Grange leader, said the larvae will likely hatch in about five days. As long as the cottages are not moved, Zabriskie said, the bees will return and lay more larva for next year. “We did this as a community service project to try to help the valley with its pollination,” Za- briskie said. “We usually do proj- ects for ourselves. This is the first time we are putting anything out in the community.” Mason bees, native to the re- gion, are a gentle, non-aggressive and beneficial pollinator of tree fruits, some berries and a few crops found throughout the state, according to the Washington State University King County Extension office. Mason bees are a far better pollinator than honey bees. “A Mason bee is a pollinator supreme,” Zabriskie, who has studied beekeeping, said.

News In Brief Dart Foundation Donates $2,500 to Centralia High School Robotics Program By The Chronicle Centralia High School has announced that its robotics pro- gram has received a $2,500 grant from the Tumwater-based Dart Container Corp. Ed Petersen, Centralia School District communications and public relations coordinator, said the grant gives the club the abil- ity to buy Tetrix robot kits, pav- ing the way for the robotics stu- dents to enter into competitions with other schools. In a news release, robotics ad- viser Lance Ulrigg stated robot- ics students were twice as likely to go into a science or technology career, and that the grant goes a long way toward achieving the goal of fostering a passion for sci- ence. Centralia School District and Centralia High School students and staff expressed their appre- ciation to the Dart Foundation for its support. Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 LOCAL

Pete Caster / [email protected] John Anderson, Centralia, directs the hose that pumps concrete onto the Mellen Street couplet bridge that spans Interstate 5 on Friday morning in Centralia. It took the crew four hours to inish pouring the concrete on the 147-foot long, 47-foot wide bridge. Mellen Street Bridge Concrete Poured; Bridge Demolition Delayed WORK: Crews Waiting hardening process in the next Reynolds Avenue will have to The end result at Blakeslee few weeks, Russell said. wait for drier weather. Junction will be two new I-5 for Dry Weather to Shift The Mellen Street couplet Crews originally planned bridges over the train crossing of I-5 Traffic, Demolishing bridge, which will loop local to shift northbound I-5 traffic Reynolds Avenue and the demo- Blakeslee Bridge traffic and connect with Airport onto the new Blakeslee Junction lition of the original northbound Road, is on schedule to be com- bridge over the train crossing at bridge. By Kyle Spurr plete and open to traffic late this Reynolds Avenue and demolish When demolition starts, some year, according to WSDOT. the old northbound bridge by [email protected] closures of Reynolds Avenue will “(Crews) have been getting the February. be needed, Russell said. Crews working on the In- roadway prepared, but there is no However, the work depends The dates of the closures have terstate 5 widening project in roadway on either side yet,” Rus- on consecutive days of dry not be set. Centralia reached a milestone sell said. “They will work on that weather, Russell said. “With as many responsibilities Thursday when they poured con- this summer and into the fall.” “It looks like we are heading and tasks as this contractor has, The entire I-5 widening proj- into May at this point because of crete on the Mellen Street couplet they are able to be flexible and ect is scheduled to be complete in the weather,” Russell said. “We bridge deck, being built over I-5 work around delays like this,” just south of the Mellen Street exit. late 2015. are still planning on doing it as Russell said. “As soon as the “What is means is we have the Scarsella Bros. Inc., Kent, is soon as we can. It's a high prior- structure itself complete. That the contractor for the final phase ity for the contractor. We are still weather gets dry enough, they is an important part of moving of the project. within the timeframe.” will work on it.” construction along,” Abbi Russell, Before finishing the couplet Although work has been de- Washington State Department of bridge portion, crews will need to layed, Russell said, the contrac- Transportation spokeswoman, also finish barriers on the bridge tors are focusing their time on said. “The deck pour is the point and do additional work to the ex- other portions of the project so where it really starts to look like isting Mellen Street interchange. work will still be on pace by this a bridge.” While crews are making summer. The bridge deck surface will progress on the south end of “We plan for this kind of stuff,” be covered with large heated the project, work on the new Russell said. “We work some blankets to start the drying and Blakeslee Junction bridge over time and flexibility into it.” Chehalis Store Affected in Nationwide Michaels Data Breach CONSUMER ALERT: having been targeted as well. rity flaw in OpenSSL software In a statement on the com- used in many web servers. Mul- Customers Urged to pany’s website, Michaels Chief tiple websites, including vendors Monitor Financial Executive Officer Chuck Rubin and email services, have actively Statements, Contact said the company has received asked their users to change their “limited reports of fraud” and passwords as a result of the bug. Card Issuers if They will offer identity protection to ••• all affected customers in the Notice Fraudulent United States for a year at no Christopher Brewer: (360) Activity on Accounts charge. Michaels will also of- 807-8235 fer a fraud assistance service, in By Christopher Brewer which a representative will help [email protected] a customer if they have a fraud- related issue from the breach. Customers at a Chehalis craft Anyone who suspects fraud store who shopped there in late on their account should contact spring or early summer of last their bank, financial institution year are urged to closely moni- or card issuer immediately. tor their bank statements after More information on the at- a large-scale data breach has af- tacks are available at Michaels’ fected customers who used either website at www.michaels.com. debit or credit cards for purchas- People requesting immediate es. help can call 1-877-412-7145 be- Michaels, a company that tween 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday owns several stores, including through Saturday. its Chehalis location at 1441 NW The data breach affecting Mi- Louisiana Ave., confirmed late chaels is the latest in a recent se- Thursday on its website that evi- ries of such incidents at large re- dence pointed to a sophisticated tailers. In December 2013, Target online attack against its stores Corp. confirmed that 40 million between May 8, 2013, and Jan. 27, of its customers may have had 2014. The company says nearly their credit and debit card infor- 3 million customers may be af- mation compromised, later stat- fected. ing other personal information The company says the breach affecting a possible 70 million has been stopped, but said the people may have been hacked Michaels store in Chehalis was into. potentially affected between May The Michaels data breach 8 and July 29, 2013. The Cheha- also comes at a time when aware- lis store is among 23 locations in ness of a major bug known as Washington listed as having been Heartbleed is front and center affected, joining the company’s on the general landscape of the stores in Lacey and Longview as Internet. Heartbleed is a secu- • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Residents Support Leudinghaus Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Bridge Replacement Project Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Please call your carrier or district manager directly. For all other issues please call our after hours customer IMPROVEMENT: State and service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status and to leave messages (next business day County Officials Met response). with Residents Thursday TO SUBSCRIBE To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation to Discuss New Bridge stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. By Kyle Spurr 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. [email protected] TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DRYAD — A festive atmo- Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit sphere filled the Dryad Fire Hall www.chronline.com. Thursday night, as state and Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. county officials met with the lo- Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager cal residents about permanent- Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 ly replacing the Leudinghaus [email protected] bridge, which was destroyed in OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS the 2007 flood. Compared to previous meet- 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ings during the 2007 flood when Kyle Spurr / [email protected] officials told the residents the Lewis County Engineer Keith Muggoch explains details Thursday of the upcoming SUBSCRIPTION RATES construction of a new Leudinghaus bridge in West Lewis County. Leudinghaus bridge would not Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 be replaced, residents welcomed Road and improve about 1,150 provement plan. Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 the officials Thursday night. feet of Leudinghaus Road, ac- The Bailey bridge was re- Home delivery “This is a much happier meet- cording to Lewis County Public moved in October 2011. Since One month ...... $12.90 ing,” one resident said. “Looks Works. then, drivers have had to use the Three months ...... $35.15 good. Lets do it,” said another. Construction work is sched- Chandler Road bridge which Six months ...... $65.15 The new bridge, dubbed uled to take up to eight months. adds 12 miles to a commuter’s One year ...... $122 Mays Bridge and located off state “The bridge will be assembled drive. By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States Route 6 near Doty and Dryad, here and once they assemble it, Dryad resident John Orcutt One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 will be a 200-foot steel bridge, they will launch it and set it on said the new bridge will make Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 built about 2,500 feet upstream Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 rollers.” Keith Muggoch, Lewis trips around the community One year ...... $194 / $227.45 from the original Leudinghaus County engineer, said. “This quicker and more convenient. Online subscriptions to chronline.com bridge. thing is going to fly across the “It will be handy to make a One day ...... $2 “This was the preferred alter- river and land.” loop and to have better access to One month ...... $8 native,” Tim Elsea, Lewis Coun- In the more than six years Rainbow Falls park,” Orcutt said. One year ...... $84 ty Public Works director, said. since after the Leudinghaus Orcutt, who finally finished Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. “We’ve been through a lot of life bridge was destroyed, the Wash- cleaning his property from the Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- since this bridge was washed ington State Department of 2007 flood last year, said it is nice scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or out. This is an opportunity for when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances Transportation loaned a tempo- to see his community recover may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers the community to put a bridge rary Bailey bridge, often used from the historic flood event. in Education. where it should go rather than by the military, while the county “We had property that the where it was.” waited for funding from the Fed- county listed as never flooded, BACK ISSUES The county is currently ac- eral Emergency Management but it flooded,” Orcutt said. Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- cepting construction bids for Agency. No FEMA money was avail- able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks the project. Bids are due to the The Bailey bridge, intended able for the Leudinghaus bridge old are $2 per issue. county clerk by 11 a.m. Tuesday, to be used for 18 months, was over the past few years due to oth- THE NEWSROOM May 6. Work is expected to begin used for four years. WSDOT er major events around the coun- For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact in late May. took the bridge back once the try that drained FEMA’s budget. the appropriate person listed below. The new Mays bridge, esti- new Chandler Road bridge, Now, FEMA plans to cover 75 REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR mated to cost $3 million, will 6miles upstream, was finished. percent of the project costs. The Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 connect Hatchery Road off state Chandler bridge, which cost state and county will split the re- [email protected] Route 6 with Leudinghaus Road $2.8 million to replace, was a maining costs. Editor on the other side of the Chehalis high-priority project for the “This bridge is the community's Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 River. Crews will have to build county and funded through bridge,” Elsea said. “This commu- [email protected] a new access road between state FEMA. The Leudinghaus bridge nity came together and we hope Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 Route 6 and Leudinghaus Road, was listed eighth on the county’s we have presented them with a [email protected] relocate the end of Hatchery 2014 to 2019 transportation im- bridge they will be proud of.” Visuals Editor Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, Firearms Component Manufacturer East Lewis County Communities Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 [email protected] Expanding to Port of Centralia Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, West and Central Lewis County Communities MEGA ARMS: Company Miller said Mega Arms and became the perfect fit for Mega Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 its brother company Mega Ma- Arms. [email protected] Hopes to Move Machines chines split into two divisions “They wanted to be as close to Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, to New Location Within four years ago after having been their other plant in Tumwater as South Lewis County Communities together since the early 1980s. they could possibly be, and this Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 a Month Mega Arms is well known in the was a good fit for them,” Lar- [email protected] firearms world as a company that man said. “We met the folks Sports, News and Photography By Christopher Brewer Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 has been making components for from Mega Arms about a year [email protected] [email protected] several weapons, including AR- ago and built that relationship. … Death Notices, What’s Happening, A company that makes parts 15s and .308-caliber rifles, since We showed them the inventory Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices for semi-automatic rifles using 2001. of buildings available, and we Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 sophisticated machinery is ex- “Our receivers are really big were able to make a deal in about [email protected] panding to Lewis County. sellers,” Miller said. three weeks.” [email protected] Mega Arms LLC will expand According to the company’s Business has maintained a [email protected] from its current home in Tum- website, Mega Arms ships its steadily busy pace, Miller said, Church News water to a new manufacturing products to dozens of dealers and the company is already look- [email protected] ...... 807-8217 facility at the Port of Centralia. It across the United States. The ing to expand ahead of its move Senior Media Developer will relocate to 3507 North Park company is popular on Facebook, to the port. Miller said Mega Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Drive, the former location of Ad- maintaining an active presence Arms maintains a staff of em- [email protected] ams Lumber that will offer the on the social network with more ployees that number in “the mid- THE CHRONICLE company 20,000 feet of space. than 36,000 people having liked 20s,” primarily machinists, but PUBLISHER Mega Arms owner Mike the Mega Arms page so far. said it “will probably be 40 next Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 Miller told The Chronicle via In a news release issued year.” [email protected] phone Thursday his company Wednesday, the Port of Centralia “We’re hiring new people. Sales Director tried to expand in Tumwater, but expressed excitement for the new Right now I need about six new Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 he said the city “made it tough” move and thanked the Lewis people,” Miller said. “We’re go- [email protected] for him to expand operations Economic Development Council ing to add some other assembly Circulation Manager Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 into an additional building there. and its Executive Director Dick lines when we move.” ••• [email protected] Miller worked with the Port of Larman for their contribution in Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE Centralia and the Lewis Eco- helping promote Centralia as the Christopher Brewer: (360) Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 nomic Development Council to prime location option for Mega 807-8235 [email protected] bring that expansion to Centra- Arms. Design Director lia, a move he said will happen in Larman told The Chronicle Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 short order. the EDC developed a relation- [email protected] “We signed the lease a couple ship with the company through LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC days ago and hopefully we’ll connections it had on the EDC’s start moving machines in within board of directors. When it PRESIDENT, COO a month,” Miller said Thursday. came time to expand, Centralia Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 [email protected] Business Manager News In Brief Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 [email protected] College to Host Centralia College’s Health and Director of Production and IT Wellness Center from 10 a.m. to Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 Blazer Bot Robotics 2 p.m. College public relations [email protected] Competition Today consultant Edward Riley said Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 as of Thursday there were 42 FAX NUMBERS By The Chronicle teams of three or four people that Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 LEGO bricks are among the would do battle in three catego- Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 world’s most popular toys — but ries: Sumo Bot, Drag Race and Obituaries ...... 807-8258 an event today will showcase Follow the Line competitions. Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 robotic creations made with the The event features middle 125th VOLUME, 118th ISSUE iconic bricks by middle school school students from throughout THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) students from across the area. Lewis and south Thurston coun- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, The public is invited to watch ties. Sponsors include the Cen- 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. the second annual Blazer Bot tralia College Foundation, Braun The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- Lego Robotics Competition at Northwest and Cardinal Glass. tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 19, 2014

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Developments in Elk Disease Research Encouraging The fear and skepticism flood spread it out all over the While the tandem of re- Though his actions were voiced by area residents during Our Views landscape? I’ll never be able to search and debate will continue, clearly dangerous to the com- a meeting with the Washington believe they have identified the test it,” she said. we’re hopeful that researchers munity he swore to serve, we State Department of Fish and cause. While the answer to her will be able to find a solution hope he is able to find the help Wildlife focused on the continu- For the past several years, question will likely never be now that they have a handle on he needs to conquer what ap- ing problem of elk hoof rot dis- the root of the problem had found, data appears to almost the cause. pears to be a severe issue of sub- ease is understandable. remained a mystery to those conclusively show that hoof rot In the meantime, we believe stance abuse. These hunters and outdoors tasked with determining where is brought on by treponema, a hunters and others who enjoy At 27 years old and with no enthusiasts have seen the de- and how the issue began. bacteria that has at times infect- the outdoors should exercise police training, he was already structive and painful results of New information appears ed livestock in areas throughout patience and understanding at a disadvantage when he was the affliction, which causes the to show that hoof rot may have the world. while assisting scientists bent on offered the job. animals’ hooves to become so exploded due to the watery af- That information might do bringing an end to this disease Corder previously served deformed with lesions that they termath of the 2007 flood in the little to address the theories of in our area. our country in the U.S. Marine eventually fall off. Boistfort Valley. some who suspect the affliction Corps and should still be re- It’s an unsightly and heart- Though hesitant to pinpoint arose after the use of herbicides Pe Ell Marshal Resignation spected for his service. wrenching disease that prods it as ground zero, WDFW vet- on timber land owned by Wey- Was Needed We thank him for stepping at the psyche of all who enjoy erinarian Kristen Mansfield erhaeuser. Others believe the down rather than creating a watching or harvesting the ani- shared the information with the culprit to be malnourishment. Pe Ell marshal Anthony drawn-out legal situation that mals. audience Wednesday. Neither theory is supported Corder did the right thing by re- would have further marred his It is encouraging, however, “Could it be the known or- by scientific evidence, according signing this week after his arrest reputation and that of Pe Ell in to learn that wildlife officials ganism was in the dairies, the to the WDFW. for DUI in the town’s patrol car. general. COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road It’s Not About Winning and Losing, Except When It Is Sometimes, it’s not about did not require a piece of paper winning or losing. It just doesn’t with his name and high school matter. on it. As abominable of a cliche’ The other simply had no as that statement is, it certainly desire to finish his education, applies to the Lewis County Lit- swallowed up by a life of rely- eracy Council’s annual Knowl- ing on others while using his edge Bowl. own resources to pursue alcohol, Nine teams of four competed drugs and all that combination for general trivia supremacy leads to. Thursday night under the white- Years later, the would-be log- hot lights of the Corbet Theatre ger is a high-ranking manager stage. of a large saw mill. After some Among them were squads time dropping trees in the forest, from the United Way of Lewis he decided to obtain a GED and County, Young pursue a position that would Professionals of Lewis County, fulfill his potential and bring a Centralia Ro- larger paycheck. tary, Centralia The uninspired kid who College, Tim- cared little about high school? berland librar- I haven’t heard from him in a ies, Centralia long time. An Internet search COMMENTARY: High School of his name brings up myriad and the Cen- By Eric Schwartz criminal offenses, and it doesn’t Musings From the Middle Fork tralia-Chehalis appear he’s been able to bring Soroptimists. himself back to the path of suc- The Chronicle also fielded a cess and personal satisfaction. Honesty Is an Essential Attribute team. It was comprised of my- The moral is the simple and self, Sports Editor Aaron Van- obvious fact that education is Tuyl, Visuals Editor Pete Caster important. High schools and of Our Law Enforcement Officers and Education and Business Re- colleges provide it in a struc- In a recent Our Views, the is little comfort in the scheme And of those two, I’m most porter Chris Brewer, also known tured manner that isn’t always writer reminded us “law en- of things really. To his credit, he disturbed by the truthfulness as the LeBron James of trivia. palatable for everyone. Some forcement officials are deserving apparently realized law enforce- part and here’s why. Prior to the start of the com- need options later in life when of our admiration and appre- ment may not be the career path Much of what our cops do, petition, I searched the Literacy the errors of their youthful deci- ciation. Rare betrayal of that for him, and resigned. I wish Council’s website as a refresher they do alone where the only sions become painfully apparent. this veteran well. for the programs and services respect should be seen as the ex- other witness may be the suspect Bills go unpaid. Credit lines are ception and not the standard.” That doesn’t always happen. or violator. Honesty is an essen- offered by the organization. destroyed. Families fall apart The council’s efforts include Something I believe as well. Back during WTO dem- tial job requirement and without as mothers and fathers grapple Many events go unnoticed onstrations in Seattle, a deputy it, they cannot function effec- tutoring, financial literacy re- with the fact that their resumes sources and professional devel- because of quick thinking, was on video assaulting a young tively. In my view, any sustained are worthy of only entry level professional behavior and em- woman. As soon as it was dis- violation for lying should result opment. employment. It also specializes in assist- pathy our law covered by the sheriff’s office, in termination. In other cases, those who enforcement he was terminated. But later, an What the arbitrator decides ing those who wish to acquire speak English as a second lan- a general educational develop- officers display arbitrator ordered the sheriff to this matter; did these events guage at times find themselves ment certification, also known daily. reinstate him. happen, but are just too old to be in a similar, although separately as a GED. Still, other Most of us (as sheriffs and considered in the decision? Or, For some, a GED is a red rooted, conundrum. than the recent chiefs) were pretty upset this did they happen at all? There is a flag of an underachiever, some- The Lewis County Literacy “Women of the could happen. The inappropri- difference. one who failed to attack life’s Council is an asset for our com- Badge” story, ate use of force is a big deal, and I’ve been Tased three times, munity. It provides hope to law enforce- comes with great liability. By basic opportunities during By John McCroskey and only for a second or two. It their youth and are now forever those who might feel as though ment news has forcing the sheriff to give that hurts but it is an effective tool defined by their lack of a high they burned theirs away years been a bit dis- guy his gun and commission when used properly, and gives school diploma. and years ago. appointing of late. back, it created risk to the sheriff us a valuable nonlethal tool. But I used to think like that. For some, the council is the At the federal level, the and the public, yet none to the it’s been under attack because it Then I saw the paths cho- absolute difference between drunken behavior of Secret arbitrator. can be abused. Most of the time, sen by two high school friends winning and losing in life. Service agents charged with Last Thursday, The Chron- it isn’t, and it would be a shame who each decided at a relatively And that does matter. protecting the president wasn’t icle printed a long list of policy to lose this tool. So managing, young age — 16 — that the (Oh, hell. The Knowledge very flattering. (Although I may violations against a local police monitoring, and reviewing its structures of education were not Bowl IS about winning and los- drink too much if I was around officer that eventually lead to use, is important. for them. ing — see page Main 11). President Barack Obama too.) his termination in March 2012. It’s hard to say what other One dropped out because he The images of snipers, Some of those violations were information the arbitrator may knew without a doubt his life ••• agents with assault rifles, snarl- pretty serious, and involved have to make a decision. And would lead him to the logging Eric Schwartz is the editor of The ing dogs snapping at ranchers, force (a Taser), truthfulness, an there may well be other factors, industry, an occupation he felt Chronicle. their wives and daughters, over arrest without probable cause like poor supervision, that play a turtle in Nevada by the Bureau and an allegation of biased po- a part. of Land Management, wasn’t a licing. But what has been printed First Amendment Center Quote of the Day good one either. He appealed the termination, so far from the official records, Closer to home we’ve had which is his right, of course, and suggests a pattern of misusing a a couple local officers arrested could be reinstated, depending Taser, and should be a concern. “(Media) bias, like beauty, is most recently, with the most recent on the decision of the arbitrator. ••• being the newly hired, but yet Of all the incidents listed John McCroskey was Lewis often in the eye of the beholder.” untrained Pe Ell police chief, though, it is the use of force (ac- County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He who was arrested in his patrol tually the allegation of abuse of lives outside Chehalis, and can be Tom Brokaw car for DUI. force) and truthfulness I found contacted at musingsonthemiddle- former anchor, NBC News, 1992 He wasn’t on duty, but that most troubling. [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

FEMA Tenino’s Famous Wooden Money Grantees Seek Utility Debt Forgiveness By Dameon Pesanti [email protected] Owners of some of the last properties that benefited from the Federal Emergency Man- agement Agency are requesting a partial debt forgiveness on their utility bills. Mark and Julie Japhet came before Chehalis City Coun- cil on Monday to request the city council forgive part of the roughly $8,600 owed to the Chehalis Water Division be- tween two properties they’re repairing with a FEMA hazard mitigation grant. The Japhets are trying to exit the grant pro- gram, but to do that they need a certificate of occupancy, part of which means they must be cur- rent with their utilities. Erik Anderson / Nisqually Valley News “We do these on a shoestring Gov. Jay Inslee accepts Tenino’s famous wooden money during a presentation Thursday at the Tenino Depot Museum. At far right is Tenino Mayor Bret Broderson. budget and that represents al- On his Facebook page, Inslee wrote, “Took a turn on the wooden dollar printing press in Tenino this morning. I saw some old friends and ran into someone who most 20 percent of the cost of played basketball for my dad when he coached high school ball in Tenino. Loren, the master printer, showed me the ropes on printing the souvenir dollars.” purchasing these two proper- ties,” Julie Japhet said at Mon- day’s meeting. The Japhets voluntarily en- rolled in the grant program to pay for the lion’s share of costs for elevating the two rental properties they purchased in White Pass Principal Running 2010. Speaking during the public comment period during Mon- day’s meeting, Julie Japhet said for County Commission that on one house they’re be- ing charged for a more than a High School Principal “It’s a timing thing. I want to to figure out ways to infuse more this is a different arena and there year’s worth of utilities which give back to the county, and I be- economic life into a region most are more challenges out there, was incurred at a time when Gary Stamper Hopes lieve my training, education and people driving through the area but my perspective is that I feel they didn’t even own it. service have provided me with do just that — pass through. Utility bills are attached to to Take District 3 Seat, like I’m a good fit at this time.” good avenue to do that,” Stamp- “We have to continue to pro- Information about Stamper’s properties and must be paid by Promote Economic er said. “I’ve got lots of energy, mote economic growth and the current owner. campaign, including contact de- Growth and Education and life’s good right now.” work with the Forest Service in tails and more, is available at his She also said they were Stamper, who graduated terms of potentially opening up Facebook page, facebook.com/ charged for utilities they By Christopher Brewer from Mossyrock High School, some more logging for the tim- couldn’t use while they were VoteGaryStamper. [email protected] served that community as a ber companies,” Stamper said. “I ••• forced to wait for grant money commissioner of Fire District 3 know (Lee) Grose was working from FEMA. A longtime educator in East from 1996 to 2008. He said his with them before to see what we Christopher Brewer: (360) However, they could have Lewis County is entering the roots, deep connection to East can do as a county to help them.” 807-8235 began work on the home earlier race for the District 3 seat on the Lewis County and knowledge Stamper said another reason had they not enrolled. Lewis County Commission. of the issues that face the people he wants to promote job growth Homeowners must have a Gary Stamper will take on at in the region make him an ideal in the area is a reason that ties title of occupancy in order to least two other announced can- choice for the county’s legislative back to why he is in education close out the grant program. To didates vying to replace outgo- governing authority. — to invest in the youth of the get the certificate houses must ing Commissioner Lee Grose “The most important thing community and allow them to meet certain requirements such in this November’s election. to me is jobs. We have to create contribute to the well-being of as being hooked up to sewer Stamper has served as the prin- good family-wage jobs,” Stamper Lewis County. He said he will and water and meet local build- cipal at White Pass Junior/Senior said. “I also want to focus on spend the coming weeks and ing codes. High School for the past four education and public safety, and months meeting prospective The issue was brought be- years, and has previously been a we also have to make sure we voters and talking to people he fore city council because it is teacher at Mossyrock as well as a continue providing services for already knows in the hopes of the only body in the city that youth sports coach. the elderly.” bolstering his campaign and get- can decide to forgive util- At 59 years old, he said he’s East Lewis County’s econ- ting more of a pulse of the com- ity costs. However, no decision considering retirement from ed- omy is still tied strongly to the munity’s needs. was made Monday night. ucation, and says now is the best timber industry, and recent “I’ve been an educator and The Japhets purchased two time for him to transition from years haven’t been kind to it. coach, and I think anyone who distressed properties at 208 Riv- that into another sector of public Tourism helps to offset some knows me knows that I’m in- erside Drive and 998 Prindle service in which he can serve a of the financial losses, however, credibly committed and a hard Street. Initially under a cost larger populace. Stamper said a main goal will be worker,” Stamper said. “I know benefit analysis, houses quali- fied for funding on a three tiered system, with the most cost ef- fective homes given funding pri- Despite No Drama Production, Crowd ority. The Japhet properties fell into the third tier, meaning they Observes Stations of the Cross in Centralia were significantly damaged but still qualified to be repaired un- Local Hispanics Turn to didn’t give a clear reason as to Jesus did for us,” Urquilla said. der the grant. why the production portion of ••• “A lot of those homes were Out En Masse to the Stations of the Cross ended, historic properties characteris- Observe Good Friday but indicated fewer people were Christopher Brewer: (360) tic of the area’s early years,” said willing to dedicate time to pre- 807-8235 Chehalis Associate City Attor- By Christopher Brewer pare for the event weeks in ad- ney Erin Hillier. [email protected] vance. Partway through the pro- It might be scaled down from But those in attendance said gram the FEMA officials de- previous years, but the impor- the core message of observing cided to do away with the based- tance of the yearly Stations of the death of Jesus Christ is what cost analysis system. That the Cross prayer walk was not the event is all about — whether allowed owners to start building lost on the dozens of attendees the church is able to hold a dra- as soon as they received permits. at the event at St. Mary Catholic matic production or a quieter, The program ends in June Church in Centralia Friday. more simple event. of this year and no property A picturesque afternoon “The reason I come is to re- owners or municipality can ap- provided a scenic backdrop as member Jesus’ love for us,” said ply for extensions. In a worst nearly 100 parishioners of the Napavine resident Juan Urquilla. case scenario if a participant or Centralia-based congregation “I come to this every year to re- homeowner violates the condi- gathered in the church’s parking member his sacrifice.” tions of the grant (misspending lot on the corner of Washington Urquilla, an usher for the or duplication of benefits ) or a Avenue and Park Way to observe parish, brought his 3-year-old deadline isn’t met FEMA could Good Friday. daughter Daniela to the event in request all or part of the grant The church had put together the hopes of instilling the mes- money be returned. a dramatic presentation as re- sage behind Good Friday. “But our state grant coordi- cently as 2012, complete with “I want to teach her what I’ve nator indicates he’s only seen a man playing the role of Jesus known my entire life,” Urquilla somebody have to pay FEMA Christ carrying a cross in the said. “We need the younger gen- back under extremely egre- street alongside the church as eration to have the same respect gious circumstances,” said people followed. More recent that our families taught to us.” Hillier. productions had included the Friday’s gathering continued The grant only paid for el- story of Jesus going to trial be- to bring parishioners in even 15 evating the houses, not any re- fore Pontius Pilate and being minutes after the group began pairs needed to meet municipal condemned to death, complete its prayer and walk from station codes or improvements such as with a narration from a parish to station. Urquilla was encour- adding a deck. The grant also member. aged by the crowd, which grew prohibited current or future But this year, as was the case to nearly 100 and could be heard homeowners from improving last year, the gathering consisted down Washington Avenue sing- the lower level beyond very of a more modest responsive ing as they walked. limited storage or a pre-exist- reading, songs and prayers. “It is so good that so many ing garage. People The Chronicle spoke people want to remember what Main 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens LEWiS COuNTY SHERiff’S OffiCE Possible Scam She seemed disoriented, and it is The case is still under investiga- vehicle prowl of a parked car on unclear how she got there. tion. the 1000 block of Harrison Av- Deputies Rescue Stranded • An elderly woman reported enue at 2:22 p.m. Thursday. Boater a possible phone scam after a call from someone at a so-called Eluding Assaultive Patient • Deputies at about 9:15 p.m. Hit and Run With a Warrant Thursday rescued a stranded company called “American Cash • Steven M. Yoke, 55, of Win- • Jacob M. Goble, 23, of boater whose boat had engine Reward.” The person called the lock, was arrested and booked Centralia, was referred for two • Someone driving a bronze- trouble near the Barrier Dam woman at least four times and into jail for suspicion of eluding counts of third-degree assault colored Honda near Harrison Boat Launch. There were no in- told her she won $2.5 million after he fled police on the 1100 after he allegedly assaulted two Avenue and Galvin Road at juries. and told her to get a cash card block of South Scheuber Road. hospital employees, giving one about 5 p.m. Thursday rear- for $480 to pay the IRS for the He eventually was captured a concussion at Providence Cen- ended another driver then drove winnings. The elderly woman by police with the assistance tralia Hospital at about 5 p.m. away. The victim followed the Broken Guitar did not fall for it. of a police dog at about 1 p.m. Thursday. driver, who later said he had Kara R. Jones-Pierce, 34 Thursday. a warrant for his arrest. The of Winlock, was arrested and CENTRALiA POLiCE DEPARTMENT Hit and Run Honda fled the area again before booked into jail for suspicion of A Call for Help Theft police arrived. The case is still third-degree malicious mischief • Police took a report of a under investigation. and disorderly conduct after dep- • Officers responded to a • Officers are investigating hit-and-run non-injury colli- uties responded to a disorderly woman calling for help in the a theft that occurred on the 600 sion on the 200 block of North ••• woman on the 200 block of Bur- wooded area south of the hos- block of West Main Street. Tower Avenue at about 1:30 p.m. By The Chronicle Staff nett Road in Winlock. The wom- pital in the 900 block of South • Police took a report of Thursday. an had allegedly kicked a door, Scheuber Road at about 5:10 someone taking money out of Please call news reporter Stepha- causing about $50 worth of dam- p.m. Thursday. Police located someone else’s account on the Vehicle Prowl nie Schendel with news tips. She can age, and damaged a $500 guitar, the woman and she was taken 200 block of South Diamond be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- at about 2:48 a.m. Thursday. to the hospital for an evaluation. Street at about 6 p.m. Thursday. • Police took a report of a [email protected].

Daily Game: 9-1-1 News In Brief Death Notices Keno: 03-07-10-12-20-24-29-31-32-41- • JERRY P. WOLLEN, 56, Petersburg, Alas- 42-44-46-54-56-58-60-62-63-68 By The Chronicle as a way to beautify not only ka, formerly of Chehalis, died Friday, Association Accepting downtown Centralia, but with April 4, on Maui, Hawaii. A service will Commodities Kindergarten Parent Orders for Hanging an eventual goal of beautifying be at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at the Gas in Washington — $3.80 (AAA of South Sound Church, 1416 26th Ave. NE, Washington) other area corridors as well. Olympia. Info Night, Round-Up Flower Baskets Anyone wishing to buy a Crude Oil — $104.59 per barrel • THOMAS J. DOBYNS JR., 87, Chehalis, (CME Group) Coming to Rochester Hanging flower baskets basket can also sponsor one in died Saturday, April 12, in Centralia. A Gold — $1,295 (Monex) are once again on their way to someone’s name. The city of funeral service will be at noon Friday Silver — $19.65 (Monex) School District downtown Centralia, and the Centralia will maintain and wa- at Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia, The Rochester School Dis- Centralia Downtown Associa- ter the flower baskets. followed by a graveside service at Cla- trict is currently registering tion is offering sponsorships for The $65 cost goes directly quato Cemetery, Chehalis. Following Corrections kindergarteners for the 2014-15 the graveside will be a reception at the each basket. to the purchase of the baskets. Chehalis Eagles. Arrangements are un- • An incorrect date was given in an school year, and two upcoming CDA Vice Chair Dianne For more information, contact der the direction of Sticklin. article in Tuesday’s newspaper regard- events aim to help parents and Dorey said that for $65, busi- CDA chairman Steve Koreis at ing the W.F. West High School robotics their children. nesses and individuals alike can (360) 219-8192 or Dorey at (360) team’s trip to the international champi- onship. That championship takes place Rochester Primary School sponsor a flower basket that will 807-0148. The CDA is asking for April 23-26 in St. Louis, Mo. will host a Kindergarten Parent hang on lampposts in down- purchases to be made by May 5. Lotteries Information Night 4-5:30 p.m. town Centralia. The basket ••• next Thursday, April 24. Parents Washington’s Thursday Games The Chronicle seeks to be program continues to expand accurate and fair in all its report- can visit classrooms and meet Powerball: ing. If you find an error or believe teachers, as well as check out a Dissolutions Next jackpot: $128 million a news item is incorrect, please call parent program at the school’s Mega Millions: the newsroom as soon as possible at library. Free childcare is provid- Next jackpot: $38 million • Craig and Pamela Anderson 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ed by reservation only; call (360) Decrees of dissolution of Match 4: 03-08-09-18 • Levi G. and Angela K. Schlueter Monday through Friday. 858-1765 for more details. marriage were granted in Lewis • Misty C. and Eric B. McCoy Kindergarten Round-Up is County Superior Court during • Kay Landsiedel and Amy Oneill coming May 22, and the school March to: • Lisa R. Tuttle vs. Scott A. Tuttle asks parents to sign up for a • Christle Alarcon and Jaime Casteblanco • Debra and Gordon Ward time after they complete regis- • Tammy and Edward Barrows • Gary and Rosemary Vanauken tration. Officials ask that every- • Julia and Aaron Zucati • Melissa and Terry Hartwell one arrives on time for their ap- • Keith and Glecilda Thomas • Eva and Hank Osborn pointment as schedules are tight. • Danette and Wade Snow • Jade and Dennis Allen This information corrects a • Leah and Aaron Kalista • Jennifer and Larry Leonard previously published brief stat- • Amanda and Philip McCarty • Steven and Karen Sada ing an incorrect date for the Round-Up event. Rochester Pri- mary School is located at 7440 James Road SW.

Scatter Creek Aquifer Water Quality Workshop Scheduled Wednesday A community workshop on the water quality of the Scatter Creek Aquifer will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 23, at Rochester Middle School commons. The workshop will offer re- sults from recent water quality tests and from computer ground- water modeling, according to the Thurston County Commission. Citizens will be able to com- ment and share recommenda- tions with the citizens committee. For those who can not attend the workshop, input can be pro- vide by calling (360) 867-2582 or by emailing ScatterCreek@ co.thurston.wa.us. A full list of questions and an- swers have been posted online at www.co.thurston.wa.us/health/ ehsc. Additional questions and answers will be posted after the community workshop, accor- ing to the citizens committee. The Scatter Creek Aquifer is susceptible to contamination because soils in the area do not filter out well, according to the county. There is no other deep- er aquifer below Scatter Creek, so it is the only drinking water source for local residents. The county’s current septic system management project is assessing the impacts of septic systems on groundwater qual- ity in the area. The project evaluates the effects of septic systems on the aquifer as the Rochester area becomes more residential. The project includes moni- toring of groundwater and sci- entific groundwater computer modeling. The findings thus far will be presented at the community workshop. Centralia Downtown • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

Sunday, April 20 For more information, call Support Groups Public Agencies Calendar Shawn Kaufman at (360)324- NAMI Lewis County Connections Joint Oversight Board for the Func- Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo 9593. Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities tional Consolidation, 6:30 p.m., River- Continued from Main 2 starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- side Fire Authority Harrison Avenue Sta- Jackson Highway, Chehalis Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia [email protected] tion, Centralia, (360) 345-3225 of ride, pictures with Easter Bunny and Dancing, Country Four, 1:30-4:30 Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, NAMI Support Group, 2-3:15 p.m., Children Little available, first come, Timberland Regional Library Board p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 Centralia Timberland Library, for first served, 1101 SW Sylvenus St., (360) of Trustees, 7 p.m., Olympia Timberland 352-2135 families of mentally ill persons, (360) 748-9593 Organizations Library, 313 Eighth Ave. SE, Olympia Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary 736-2073 Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal Denny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) Christian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 736-8766 Support Groups (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 Wednesday, April 23 Breakfast, 7:30-11 a.m., Chehalis Ea- White Pass Historical Society, 6 Steam Train Ride & Egg Hunt, 11 a.m., Domestic violence support group, gles, 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, $5, p.m. genealogy research, by Elizabeth 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., Chehalis-Centralia (360) 785-3980 Squires, 7 p.m. White Pass County Lyceum Topic Is Micro Railroad & Museum, three age groups halis, sponsored by Human Response Free Entrance Day, Mount Rainier Museum, 12990 U.S. Highway 12, for egg hunt, $10 per person, children Network, (360) 748-6601 National Park Packwood Plastics in Ocean Waters 3 and under free, (360) 748-9593 or visit steamtrainride.com “The Uninvited,” 2 p.m., Evergreen Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Julie E. Masura, a research Playhouse, Centralia, $10, tickets at San- Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Free Entrance Day, Mount Rainier affiliate at the Center for Urban ta Lucia Coffee, Centralia; Sterling Bank, 748-1753, [email protected] Thursday, April 24 National Park Chehalis; brownpapertickets,com; or Waters, University of Wash- Bunny Express, Mt. Rainier Scenic the Evergreen Playhouse website www. ington-Tacoma, will be giving Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 evergreenplayhouse.com Tuesday, April 22 a talk on micro plastics in the Centralia College p.m., train runs from Elbe to Mineral, ocean environment during a Ly- egg hunt in Mineral, (888) STEAM11 Cloudpainter Gallery Art Social, 2-4 Vocal Ensembles to p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, free, Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors ceum presentation Wednesday Spring Fling, noon, downtown (360) 740-0492 open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Chehalis, hunt for candy-filled eggs, p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 at Centralia College. Present Disney Music photos with Easter Bunny (bring your Health and Hope Medical Out- Researchers at the Center own camera), sponsored by Centralia- The Centralia College Vo- Organizations reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 for Urban Waters have devel- cal Ensembles will present a Chehalis Chamber of Commerce, (360) p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks oped methods to collect and 740-6333 Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- short concert of Disney music Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose process ocean samples (water, Easter Egg Hunt, 11 a.m., Bailey’s IGA, spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson for children and residents of Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 or income is less than 200 percent of the sediments, beach material) to Rochester, prizes in each age group poverty level, (360) 623-1485 local retirement homes 1-1:30 (newborn to 6 years, 7 years to 12 years), email [email protected] quantify the amount of micro Community forum, Napavine School p.m. Thursday, April 24, at (360) 273-7330 plastics in the ocean environ- District, to discuss future school facility Centralia College’s Corbet “The Uninvited,” 8 p.m., Evergreen Monday, April 21 needs, hosted by Superintendent Rick ment. They are in the process Playhouse, Centralia, $15, tickets at San- Jones and Facilities Committee, 7 p.m., Theatre. ta Lucia Coffee, Centralia; Sterling Bank, of surveying the Puget Sound high school library, (360) 262-3303. and neighboring waters to un- About 125 first grad- Chehalis; brownpapertickets,com; or Theater Group ers from Edison Elementary the Evergreen Playhouse website www. Public Agencies derstand the distribution of evergreenplayhouse.com Plans Auditions plastics in our waterways. School in Centralia are expect- Junebug, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Preliminary results show ed to attend. They have been Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, for ‘On and On’ Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) practicing so that they can ext. 301 330-7670 that micro plastics have been Lights and Sounds Theatre found in every water sample sing along. Edible Landscape Workshop, 9 a.m.2 Lewis County Alcohol, Tobacco and About 12 college vocalists p.m., Raintree Nursery, 391 Butts Road, Company, an upstart theater Other Drugs Advisory Board, 4 p.m., collected thus far. The center’s Morton, $20 per family, (360) 496-6400 group starting in the Lewis Lewis County Public Health building, goal is to partner with other or- will be dressed in costume, Hot Hoodoo, Direct Divide, Captain County and surrounding area, second-floor conference room, (360) ganizations to build efforts to and many of the children will Algebra, Brambles, 6 p.m., Matrix Cof- is holding auditions for its first 740-1418 build a data set representative be dressed as their favorite feehouse, Chehalis, $6, www.matrixcof- show 5:30-8 p.m. at Brownstone Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., of the Puget Sound. Disney characters. feehouse.com Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) The program will include Blazer Bot Lego Robotics Competi- Coffee Lounge, Centralia. Lyceum is free to attend and 262-3547, ext. 213 tion, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Centralia College “On and On” is a locally writ- may also be taken as Humani- the Disney classic “When You Health & Wellness Center, corner of Wal- ten and produced show about Libraries ties 286, one credit. Wish Upon a Star”; “Friend nut and Iron streets the inane conversations that Like Me,” from Aladdin; “Un- Preschool Story Time, for children Lyceum classes are held in people share over meals with 3-6 years, 11 a.m., Centralia WAH 103 or, if more space is der the Sea” and “Kiss the Girl,” Libraries close friends. Teen Writing Group, for teens, 5:30 needed, Corbet Theatre. from “The Little Mermaid”; Alice’s Tea Party, for children, all day, Those 16 and over who have p.m., Chehalis For more information, call “You’ve Got a Friend in Me,” Tenino never performed on the stage or Organizations Jody Peterson, (360) 736-9391, from “Toy Story”; “Let it Go,” Paper Craft with Peggy Love, for grizzled veterans are invited to ext. 209, or email her at jpeter- from “Frozen”; and “I See the teens and adults, 1 p.m., Chehalis audition. Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson High- Light,” from “Tangled.” way, 7 p.m. [email protected]. Organizations Brownstone is located at 120 There is no charge for ad- S. Pearl St. Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, Chehalis Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo mission. 20th Legislative District Democrats, Auditions also will be held starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., 10 a.m., Country House Restaurant, Jackson Highway, Chehalis Toledo Tuesday, April 22, and Wednes- Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Open mic, 6:30 p.m., Matrix Coffee- Games Night, 5:30-9 p.m., Matrix Historic Fox Theatre Restorations, day, April 23, in the large meet- (360) 748-1753, [email protected] house, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 Coffeehouse, Chehalis, free, (360) meeting of volunteers, 10 a.m., Santa ing room at the Vernetta Smith Senior Songbirds, 9:45 a.m., Twin Cit- Chris Guenther, 7:30 p.m., PJ’s Pizza, 740-0492 Lucia Coffee, Centralia Chehalis Timberland Library. ies Senior Center, Chehalis 1232 Alder St., Centralia, (360) 736-0101

FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health Department

Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total in. All potentially hazardous foods must be cooled uncovered in more than Food Establishments 2-inch depths. Only very small amounts of meats may be cooled in the small With Perfect Scores: Arby’s, Centralia 10 0 10 prep cooler at once (2-3 small pans). However, it is better to cool all foods in Boccata Deli & Market, Centralia Various lettuce and salad products were found between 45.2 and 52.7 F. the walk-in. This is a repeat violation. (25 red) Centralia College, Centralia and must be kept at 41 F. or below. For salads, please ensure they’re cooled to Ground pork, beef strips, chicken pieces and two large buckets of bean 41 F. (four hours). Leaf and shredded lettuce must be discarded at 2:00 (four Tower Street Shell, Centralia sprouts were between 62 and 75 F. PHFs must be kept in refrigeration at 41 F. Via Mercato, Chehalis hours). If these items cannot be kept at 41 F. or below, you must implement a or below at all times. These were discarded. (25 red) Time as a Control plan (written). (10 red) Walgreens, Chehalis Several PHFs were found cold holding between 49.3 and 54 F. and must be WSU Extension, Chehalis Inspection: April 4 kept at 41 F. or below at all times. These were either discarded or moved to the walk-in to cool based on the times involved. (10 red) Editor’s Note: Black Dog Coffee, Chehalis 25 5 30 One thermometer had a dead battery and one was measuring in celsius. These figures are derived Only food worker did not have a valid food worker card available. Please One digital thermometer was available, but was not being used to measure from inspections conducted by provide within one week. This is a repeat violation. (5 red) temperatures of foods. (5 red) the Lewis County Public Health Baked goods, including cheesecakes and brownies, were obtained from an Due to high-risk violations, a reinspection is required. Please pay $100 to Department’s Food Safety Pro- unlicensed private kitchen. This is not allowed and these products may not be the Health Department within 10 days. gram. offered to the public. Please ensure all products are from approved sources Inspection: April 8 Red violations are those and keep copies of permits/licenses as needed. (15 red) most likely to cause foodborne Digital thermometer is inoperable. Please replace battery if applicable, or PJ’s Pizza, Centralia 10 8 18 illness and must be corrected at thermometer by tomorrow. (5 red) Several potentially hazardous foods were found cold holding between the time of inspection. Blue vio- Dishes are not being sanitized. Please wash dishes in hot, soapy water and 43.3 and 50.2 F. and must be held at 41 F. or below at all times. These were lations relate to overall cleanli- then fill sink with sanitizer to sanitize, then air dry. Hand sink must be kept moved to other coolers as needed and temperatures were adjusted in cool- ness and operational conditions clear during operations. (5 blue) ers. Please monitor frequently. (10 red) and must be corrected by estab- Bar dishwasher is not sanitizing. Please do not use until corrected. (5 blue) lished deadlines or by the next Inspection: April 10 routine inspection. Entire kitchen needs to be better cleaned, especially floors and area near the fryer. This is a repeat violation. (3 blue) Any establishment receiv- GG’s Teriyaki & Sushi, Centralia 55 0 55 ing 40 red points or any red Sink in sushi area was used to store dirty dishes. Hand wash sinks must al- Three of the same blue point violations in a two-year period will result in a point item repeated within an ways be kept clear and fully stocked with soap, paper towels and hot running fine, which is currently $100. 18 month period is considered water (100-120 F). (10 red) Inspection: April 7 a high risk and must be rein- spected. An establishment that Avocados were not being washed prior to use. Please ensure all fresh fruits Restaurant La Mexicana, Centralia 30 5 35 and vegetables are washed under running water before use. Once clean, receives 75 red points or 100 fruits and vegetables that will not be cooked may not be touched with bare No valid food worker cards were available. Please correct within one week. total points (red and blue) on (5 red) hands. (10 red) a routine inspection or 40 red Shredded chicken was found cooling in 3-4 inch depths. Please ensure that Proper procedures are not being followed to destroy parasites in sushi fish. points on a repeat inspection all potentially hazardous foods, including menudo, rice, beans and all meats, Discussed requirements at length with owner, sushi chef and an interpreter will have their food establish- are cooled uncovered, no more than 2 inches thick, until 41 F. or below. Chick- (friend of owner) over the phone. I will resend the letter from 2011 detailing all ment permit suspended. en was transferred to a 2-inch pan to cool. (25 red) requirements. (5 red) There was no sanitizer in the bleach bucket. Please aim for 50-100 ppm Time as a control is used for sushi rice, but the cook time is still being la- and test regularly. (5 blue) beled. Rice must be labeled with the discard time, which can be no longer than four hours from when it is 135 F. (25 red) Inspection: April 11 Consumer advisory must be provided on each page of all menus (includ- ing takeout) and must clearly indicate with an asterisk which items are served Sweet Chehalis, Chehalis 0 5 5 raw or undercooked. The advisory must say, “Consuming raw or under- Dishes are not being sanitized. Please ensure dishes are washed, rinsed, cooked fish may increase your risk of foodborne illness, especially if you have sanitized and air dried, as discussed. (5 blue) certain medical conditions.” Advisory must also be provided on a sign near Inspection: April 7 the sushi bar, where customers may sit and order without a menu. This is a repeat violation. (5 red) Tower Tavern, Centralia 10 0 10 There are still no test strips available to test sanitizer solution. Please Several potentially hazardous foods were found cold holding between 44 provide test strips and ensure solution is between 50 and 100 ppm. This is a and 52.4 F. and must be kept at 41 F. or below at all times. These were either repeat violation. (5 blue) moved to cool or discarded. Please monitor closely. (10 red) Entire kitchen must be better cleaned, including floors, counters, etc. This is Inspection: April 10 a repeat violation. (3 blue) Indirect drain is still required on the three-compartment sink. This is a re- Travelodge, Centralia 10 5 15 peat violation. (5 blue) Several potentially hazardous foods were found cold holding between 44 Due to several high-risk violations, a reinspection is required. Please pay and 60 F. and must be kept at 41 F. or below at all times. These were either $100 to the Health Department within 10 days. discarded or moved to another unit to cool. This is the third time this violation Inspection: April 7 has been found since January 2013. (10 red) There was no thermometer available to measure the temperatures of po- Panda Inn, Centralia 70 0 70 tentially hazardous foods. Please provide a tip-sensitive, thin-tipped digital Several food worker cards were either expired or from an unapproved thermometer by tomorrow. This is a repeat violation. (5 red) website. Please correct within one week and ensure all workers maintain cur- Due to the third cold holding violation, an operation plan is required rent cards. (5 red) within two weeks detailing how each violation received since January 2013 Several pans of meats and chicken were found cooling in 4-inch depths has been or will be reliably corrected. In addition, a $250 fee must be paid to between 61 and 97 F. without temperature monitoring. Based on the recent the Health Department within 10 days. cook time, these were transferred to 2-inch pans to cool to 41 F. in the walk- Inspection: April 11 Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Unemployment Captain of Sunken South Diplomacy Doesn’t Move Rates Fall in 21 U.S. Insurgents in Ukraine States Last Month DONETSK, Ukraine (AP) — Pro-Russian insurgents defiantly WASHINGTON (AP) — Korean Ferry Is Arrested refused Friday to surrender their More than two-thirds of the weapons or give up government states reported job gains in buildings in eastern Ukraine, de- March, as hiring has improved ANOTHER DEATH: Vice out over the surface. But by Fri- agency. spite a diplomatic accord reached for much of the country during day night, even that had disap- Yang said earlier that Lee Principal of High School in Geneva and overtures from the what has been a sluggish but sus- peared, and rescuers set two gi- was not on the bridge when the government in Kiev. tained 4½-year recovery. Whose Students Were ant beige buoys to mark the area. ferry was passing through an Denis Pushilin of the self-ap- The Labor Department said Among Passengers Takes Navy divers attached underwater area with many islands clustered pointed Donetsk People’s Repub- Friday that unemployment rates air bags to the 6,852-ton ferry to closely together, something he lic told reporters the insurgents dropped in 21 states, rose in 17 His Own Life prevent it from sinking deeper, said is required by law so the in more than 10 cities do not rec- and were unchanged in the re- the Defense Ministry said. captain can help a mate make By Foster Klug and Youkyung Lee ognize Ukraine’s interim govern- maining 12. Meanwhile, hiring The coast guard said divers a turn. The captain also aban- ment as legitimate and will not increased in 34 states and fell in The Associated Press began pumping air into the ship doned people in need of help and leave the buildings until the gov- 16. to try to sustain any survivors. rescue, he said. ernment resigns. He demanded The unemployment rate var- MOKPO, South Korea — Strong currents and rain “The captain escaped before The captain of a sunken South that Ukrainian leaders abandon ies from as low as 2.6 percent in made it difficult to get inside the the passengers,” Yang said. their own public buildings. Korean ferry was arrested today Two crewmembers on the North Dakota to as much as 8.7 ferry. Divers worked in shifts to Talks between Ukraine, Russia, on suspicion of negligence and bridge of the ferry — a 25-year- percent in Rhode Island. South try to get into the vessel, where the United States and the Europe- Carolina has experienced the abandoning people in need, as most of the passengers were be- old woman and a 55-year-old an Union produced an agreement sharpest rate decline over 12 investigators looked into wheth- lieved to have been trapped when helmsman — also failed to re- Thursday in Geneva to take tenta- months to 5.5 percent from 8 er his evacuation order came too it sank, coast guard spokesman duce speed near the islands and tive steps toward calming tensions percent. late to save lives. Two crew mem- Kim Jae-in said. conducted a sharp turn, Yang in Ukraine. The rate nationwide stayed bers were also arrested, a pros- Investigators said the acci- said. They also did not carry out at 6.7 percent in March for the ecutor said. dent came at a point where the necessary measures to save lives, second straight month. That The disaster three days ago ship had to make a turn, and he said. Gabriel Garcia national rate stayed flat because left more than 270 people miss- prosecutor Park Jae-eok said Another focus of the inves- someone was hired for almost ing and at least 29 people dead. investigators were looking at tigation is that a quicker evacu- Marquez, Nobel every person who entered the job As the last bit of the sunken whether the third mate ordered ation order by the captain could Laureate, Dies at 87 market last month. ferry’s hull slipped Friday be- a turn that was so sharp that it have saved lives. neath the murky water off south- caused the vessel to list. Police said the vice principal MEXICO CITY (AP) — No- ern South Korea, there was a new The sharp turn came be- who was found hanged from a bel laureate Gabriel Garcia Mar- NASA’s Moon-Orbiting victim: a vice principal of the tween 8:48 a.m. and 8:49 a.m., tree on Jindo, an island near the quez crafted intoxicating fiction Robot Crashes high school whose students were but it’s not known whether it was sunken ship where survivors from the fatalism, fantasy, cru- among the passengers was found done voluntarily or because of have been housed, had been res- elty and heroics of the world that Down as Planned hanged, an apparent suicide. some external factor, said Nam cued from the ferry. set his mind churning as a child CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. The Sewol had left the north- Jae-heon, a spokesman for the Identified as Kang Min-kyu, growing up on Colombia’s Carib- (AP) — NASA’s robotic moon western port of Incheon on Tues- Maritime Ministry. he was the leader of the students bean coast. explorer, LADEE, is no more. day on an overnight journey to Another angle being probed traveling on a school excursion. One of the most revered and Light controllers confirmed the holiday island of Jeju in the is the role of the captain, 68-year- In his suicide note, Kang said influential writers of his genera- that the orbiting spacecraft south with 476 people aboard, old Lee Joon-seok. he felt guilty for surviving and tion, he brought Latin America’s crashed into the back side of the including 323 students from Senior prosecutor Yang Jung- wanted to take responsibility charm and maddening contradic- moon Friday as planned, avoid- Danwon High School in An- jin said Lee was detained early for what happened because he tions to life in the minds of mil- ing the precious historic artifacts san. It capsized within hours of today, along with the two crew had led the trip, according to lions and became the best-known left behind by moonwalkers. the crew making a distress call members. Lee faces five charges police. practitioner of “magical realism,” a LADEE’s annihilation oc- to the shore a little before 9 a.m. including negligence of duty He asked that his body be blending of fantastic elements into curred just three days after it Wednesday. and violation of maritime law, cremated and the ashes scattered portrayals of daily life that made survived a full lunar eclipse, Only its dark blue keel jutted according to the Yonhap news where the ferry went down. the extraordinary seem almost something it was never designed routine. to do. Garcia Marquez’s own epic sto- Researchers believe LADEE ry ended Thursday, at age 87, with likely vaporized when it hit be- his death at his home in southern cause of its extreme orbiting Mexico City, according to two speed of 3,600 mph, possibly people close to the family who smacking into a mountain or spoke on condition of anonymity side of a crater. No debris would out of respect for the family’s pri- have been left behind. vacy. “It’s bound to make a dent,” project scientist Rick Elphic pre- Magnitude-7.2 dicted Thursday. Earthquake Shakes Venture Investments Mexican Capital Highest Since 2001 ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) — A powerful magnitude-7.2 earth- NEW YORK (AP) — Fund- quake shook central and southern ing for U.S. startup companies Mexico on Friday, sending pan- soared 57 percent in the first icked people into the streets. Some quarter to a level not seen since walls cracked and fell, but there 2001, as venture capitalists piled were no reports of major damage more money into a growing or casualties. number of deals, according to a The U.S. Geological Survey report due out Friday. said the quake at about 9:30 a.m. Startup investments totaled (7:30 a.m. PDT) was centered on a $9.47 billion in the first three long-dormant fault line northwest months of the year, up from of the Pacific resort of Acapulco, $6.01 billion in the first quarter where many Mexicans are vaca- of 2013. It was the highest since tioning for the Easter holiday. Invision the second quarter of 2001, when Evan Agostini / It was felt across at least a half- investments reached $11.5 bil- Former President Bill Clinton speaks at the 25th Anniversary Rainforest Fund beneit concert at Carnegie Hall on Thursday dozen states and Mexico’s capital, lion. in New York. where it collapsed several walls There were 951 deals com- and left large cracks in some fa- pleted in the quarter, up from cades. Debris covered sidewalks 916 in the same period a year ago. around the city. Software companies received Clinton Documents Show Similarities the most money — $4 billion. Biotech was a distant second With Obama on Health Care Issue Dutch Man Arrested with $1.06 billion. The last time in Case of Girl Who the software sector received this By Ken Thomas More than 8 million people enough conservative Democrats much money was in the fourth The Associated Press have signed up for health insur- and moderate Republicans with- Committed Suicide quarter of 2000, right as the dot- ance under the “Obamacare” out alienating too many liberal VANCOUVER, British Co- com bubble was about to burst. WASHINGTON — Thou- law; how the overhaul is per- Democrats. But the bill never sands of pages of documents lumbia (AP) — Canadian police ceived could become a deciding cleared a House committee. confirmed an arrest has been from President Bill Clinton’s point for the fate of Obama’s fel- “The complexity of our bill Chelsea Clinton White House affirm a longtime made in the Netherlands in the low Democrats in the 2014 mid- undermines our chances for suc- case of a Canadian teenager who adage: The more things change, Expecting First Child term elections. cess but without complexity, suc- was blackmailed into expos- the more they stay the same. About 7,500 pages of records cess is impossible,” the unsigned ing herself in front of a webcam. WASHINGTON (AP) — As Clinton prepared for an released Friday through the Na- memo said. The 15-year-old later commit- Chelsea Clinton says she and her August 1994 news conference in husband are expecting their first tional Archives and the Clinton It identified several lawmak- ted suicide after detailing her which he hoped to build pub- child later this year. Presidential Library in Little ers as “swing votes,” including harassment on a YouTube video lic support for his struggling The daughter of former Presi- Rock, Ark., show the parallels Republican Sen. Bob Dole of watched by millions around the dent Bill Clinton and former Sec- — and ultimately unsuccessful — between the Clinton era and Kansas, who became the GOP world. retary of State Hillary Rodham health care overhaul, he told his the White House under Obama. presidential nominee against Royal Canadian Mounted Clinton announced at a Clinton advisers: “A lot of them want to The documents may also offer Clinton in 1996, and several Police Insp. Paulette Freill said Foundation event in New York know they can keep their own a glimpse into a future as for- House members still serving, Thursday that a suspect was ar- that she and her husband, Marc plan if they like it.” Later that fall, mer Secretary of State Hillary including Reps. Fred Upton, R- rested in the Netherlands and Mezvinsky, are “very excited” to Clinton’s Democrats were routed Rodham Clinton, who led her Mich., Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., charged with extortion, luring be having their first child later in midterm elections and lost husband’s health care task force, and Frank Pallone, D-N.J. and criminal harassment and this year. control of Congress. considers another presidential After Republicans swept to possession of child pornography The former first lady says Nearly two decades later, campaign in 2016. victory in the 1994 elections, in for the purpose of distribution. she’s “really excited” about be- President Barack Obama sought In 1993, Clinton’s advisers part because of the failed health The 35-year-old man has been coming a grandmother and it to reassure Americans about his estimated that passing the health care overhaul, the mood at the identified under Dutch privacy makes the work of empowering own plan, which won approval care bill would require a deli- White House was sour. “We got laws only as “Aydin C.” future generations even more in Congress in 2010, by tell- cate balance of Democratic and slaughtered,” wrote communica- Freill declined to release spe- important. ing them, “If you like your plan Republican support, needing at tions aide David Dreyer in No- cifics of the case but said there The 34-year-old vice chair- you can keep it.” A spate of pri- least eight moderate Republicans vember 1994. “Event of historic were other victims in Canada man of her family’s foundation vate policy cancellations forced in the Senate and 15 to 20 in the proportions. Worse bloodbath and internationally. Dutch pros- made the announcement at the Obama to recant his pledge that House to win approval. since 1922 in the Harding ad- ecutors said the man is suspected end of an event on empowering all Americans who liked their A strategy memo argued the ministration, but even he didn’t of blackmailing girls in the U.S., young women. plans could simply keep them. plan would require support from lose control of both chambers.” Britain and the Netherlands. • Main 11 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

Chronicle Wins Knowledge Bowl

Michael Wagar / [email protected] The Chronicle’s Knowledge Bowl team, from left: Editor Eric Schwartz, Visuals Editor Pete Caster, Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl, and Business and Education Reporter Chris Brewer, celebrate after winning the Lewis County Literacy Knowledge Bowl on Thursday night at the Corbet Theatre in Centralia. Several Lewis County Schools Receive Washington Achievement Award By The Chronicle Elementary School, Centralia; Overall Excellence meet criteria of schools that make the most ciency Assessment. Each school The Washington State Of- Morton Elementary School; for highest performing schools, progress in all students groups must have at least 20 valid results fice of the Superintendent of Onalaska High School; Winlock according to the federal Ele- over three years. OSPI uses from that assessment to qualify. Public Instruction, or OSPI, has Middle School mentary and Secondary Educa- an achievement score and im- Finally, a school that is recognized several Lewis Coun- • English Language Acqui- tion Act Flexibility Waiver, meet provement score model to cal- awarded special recognition in ty schools as part of its Wash- sition: Jefferson-Lincoln El- measurable objectives for read- culate the figures. Extended Graduation Rate must ington Achievement Award ementary School, Centralia ing, math and graduation rates Schools recognized for maintain an overall three-year program. • Five-Year Graduation and are among the top 5 percent achievement in English Lan- average of 9, with the gap be- Catagories and winners are Rate: Winlock High School of schools based on a three-year guage Acquisition are in the top tween all students and targeted as follows: OSPI uses data from state- composite index rating. 5 percent of highest-performing subgroups less than 1. • Overall Excellence: Toledo wide assessments over the pre- To meet criteria for High schools as based on a median The full list of statewide win- High School vious three years to determine Progress, schools qualify if point gain from the Washing- ners is available on the OSPI • High Progress: Edison the awards. Schools receiving they are in the top 10 percent ton English Language Profi- website at http://www.k12.wa.us. Family Argument Escalates to a Stabbing By Dameon Pesanti an about his request. in the leg. They continued to ar- [email protected] The two argued the entire gue, even as he grabbed a towel way home and continued into the for her arm. That’s when the An argument between a house. He went upstairs into his other two children came into the 15-year-old boy and his mother room to avoid fighting any fur- room. over whether or not he could ther, but then he heard her talk- He walked into the living walk his girlfriend home from ing on the phone, again, laughing room and she followed him. school escalated to a stabbing on about him. When she asked for something Monday, according to an affidavit In his statement he said he else to put on the wound he said, release by the Lewis County Pros- went downstairs and grabbed a “No, (he) wanted her to hurt like ecutor’s Office. knife from the kitchen, intending he had been hurting for the last 15 Morton Police Chief Dan only to scare her. The boy’s two years.” Mortensen arrived at the home siblings were in the home when it The boy then walked out onto on 800 block of Overlook Drive happened. He told them to leave at 3:45 p.m. Monday and found the driveway and waited for po- the room so he and his mom lice to arrive because, he didn’t the boy standing in the drive- could have a serious conversation. want to stay inside and, “watch way. When the officer asked him The two then went into her mom bleed out.” what happened, the boy said, “I bedroom. In his statement the stabbed her.” boy said she sat on the bed and he Later the boy was taken to the Mortensen placed the boy pulled the knife out. Morton Police Department for an in his cruiser then went inside According to the documents interview, then to Lewis County where he found the woman in the she told him, “To go ahead and Juvenile Detention Center. living room lying under a table stab her if that was what he was “These two had been going at it in a pool of blood with a towel going to do.” During his state- for a while,” Meagher said. around her left arm. He assisted ment the boy started crying and The woman was first sent to her until paramedics arrived. was silent at this point. Chief Morton General Hospital then According to documents, the Criminal Deputy Prosecuting At- sent to Harborview Medical boy called his mother earlier that torney Brad Meagher urged him Center in Seattle. Despite being day to ask if he could walk her to continue. stabbed five to seven times, the home. She refused and told him The boy lunged at her, first woman had no life-threatening she’d pick him up instead. When stabbing her in the arm, accord- injuries, according to Meagher. he approached his mother she ing to the documents. She moved The mother’s statement was was laughing with another wom- away then he again stabbed her not available at presstime. News In Brief Candidate Withdraws late Thursday afternoon that versity in Rancho Mirage, Calif.; Birgitte Ryslinge, of Portland Ivan L. Gorne, vice president of from Centralia College Community College’s Rock student services, facilities and Presidential Search Creek campus in Hillsboro, has operations at Bates Technical accepted a position at Oregon College in Tacoma; and Robert By The Chronicle Coast Community College in A. Frost, interim superintendent Three candidates for the Newport, Ore. As such, Ryslinge and president of the College of soon-to-open position of presi- has officially withdrawn from dent at Centralia College remain consideration locally. the Siskiyous in Weed, Calif. after one informed the college’s Ryslinge’s withdrawal means Jim Walton is retiring at the presidential search board she has three candidates remain. They end of the current school year in accepted a post elsewhere. are as follows: Nathan Church, June. He has served as Centralia Centralia College announced provost of World Education Uni- College president for 12 years. Main 12  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 From the Front Page

urinate due to loss of muscle one month that the administra- decision: control. tion began to see a problem. the dIscovery shocked the Officers are not allowed to On March 3, 2011, Reynolds small department and angered Why FIrIng a PolIce Continued from the front page use their Tasers as punitive ac- Tased a handcuffed man con- many of Reynolds’ coworkers, The former department pol- tion — they are meant to be fined in the back of his patrol leaving many with a feeling of oFFIcer — or any icy that detailed what officers used as a tool to gain compli- car. Twelve days later, he Tased betrayal. were required to include in their ance, particularly in a danger- a woman resisting arrest twice “We hire good people and we unIonIzed PuBlIc police reports regarding their ous situation. Due to their force, without issuing a verbal warning trust they are doing the right emPloyee — Is not Taser use prior to 2011, however, officers are trained to adminis- before doing so — violating de- ter one, five-second shock and thing,” said Commander Jim was minimal. It was only two partment protocol. then give the person a chance to Seven days after that, on Rich. that sImPle sentences long. obey police orders. March 22, Reynolds chased a Part of the issue was the A Taser has a computer chip According to Reynolds’ ar- teen who ran away from a hit and policy detailing the reporting retroactIve Pay: that records time, length and rest report, after the first Tas- run collision. As he ran, Reyn- requirements for Taser use. It the date of every use. Prior to Terminated Officer ing, the intoxicated man put his olds Tased the boy in the back for required the officer to write a 2011, Centralia officers upload- hands out of view a second time 10 seconds. The teen fell, hit his report and include the number if Reinstated Would ed their Taser data once a year. so Reynolds Tased him again. head on the pavement, fractured of times the subject was Tased — Receive $150,000 The information was then sent After that, Reynolds arrested his skull, sustaining severe head but not much more. to a commander tasked with re- By stephanie schendel him for two misdemeanors: and facial injuries. Reynolds told The use of force policy for viewing it. That commander is second-degree criminal tres- investigators he did not notice now retired, and it is unclear if the Centralia Police Depart- Oftentimes when the me- pass and resisting arrest. He also the boy was injured and having a ment has been updated three he even looked at the informa- wrote a citation for consuming seizure. He then Tased him a sec- dia reports a story about a tion. times between 2008 and 2012. police officer who is involved liquor in public. ond time for five more seconds. Most notably, the section about If he had, he would have seen A use-force review board in- in questionable conduct, the the officer’s reporting require- public’s first reaction is to call that Reynolds, who already had But reynolds’ police report vestigated the third Tasing and a troubled disciplinary record, ments is much more in-depth. for that officer’s termination. did not tell the whole story. concluded that Reynolds’ Taser Firing a police officer, or often used his Taser for extraor- Reynolds had not Tased the use against the teen was justified. Now an officer must report the dinary lengths of time, and of- duration of the Tasing, all verbal any other unionized public drunken man twice — he did The Chronicle has filed addi- sector employee, is not an ten more than once. it three times. The first Tasing tional public disclosure requests warnings given, as well as a de- “Was there oversight? The an- tailed set of circumstances that easy task. lasted five seconds. The second with the city regarding this inci- Police officers are pro- swer is yes,” said Centralia Po- led up to the Tasing. Tasing, a few minutes later, last- dent, but has not yet received a tected by “just cause,” which lice Chief Bob Berg. “We should ed 21 seconds. Shortly after that, response. While not all of the changes have done a better job.” is a contractual provision in the policy were the sole result that forces employers to es- Reynolds was fired in March of Reynolds’ actions, he contrib- 2012 after a series of internal tablish a sufficient basis for a uted to a significant part of the investigations revealed more “Was there oversight? The answer is yes. We termination, said Rodney B. than a dozen substantial policy change, Rich said. Now, when Younker, the Seattle attorney violations. Now, after a two-year should have done a better job.” an officer uses a Taser, the data who represented the city of appeals process, Centralia may from the device is uploaded and Centralia during former po- lice officer Phillip Reynolds’ be forced to re-employ Reyn- Bob Berg reviewed immediately. arbitration hearing earlier olds if an arbitrator rules in fa- Centralia police chief Another significant contrib- utor to the oversight was simply this year. vor of the former officer. The “(Arbitrators) put employ- trust. city would also have to pay him ers to a pretty stringent test about $150,000 in retroactive for unknown reasons, Reynolds durIng the Internal investi- “You tend to take an officer at when it comes to employers pay. Tased him for an additional 11 gation into Reynolds’ March 3 their word,” Berg said. trying to take someone’s job,” The Chronicle made multi- seconds. Tasing, the chief looked at the Reynolds’ judgment was Younker said. ple attempts to contact Reynolds Reynolds’ report also neglect- data from Reynolds’ Taser and trusted by his fellow officers, Before firing someone, the earlier this week. He did not re- ed to mention the drunken man learned the officer had Tased the administration, the court employer needs to make it turn any requests for comment. had been sleeping in a locked the handcuffed man confined system and ultimately the com- clear to the employee what bathroom stall — which meant in his patrol car three times for munity. Now, if he gets his job the expectations are and In 2009 — more than three Reynolds went into the adjacent a total of 30 seconds. back, it is unclear how an officer how the individual can meet years after Reynolds began stall and talked to him over the The discovery was alarm- with a documented history of those expectations, he said. working for Centralia — he re- partition. To Tase him, Reynolds ing, and prompted the agency dishonesty would be received by If the person does not sponded to a report of a drunk- meet them, additional steps reached over the wall and shot to re-examine several of Reyn- fellow officers. en man sleeping in the public must be taken by the em- the Taser’s dart probes down- olds’ past Tasings, including the Reynolds’ behavior also bathroom in Fort Borst Park. ward. drunken man in the bathroom. ployer to help them succeed, prompted the administration According to Reynolds’ po- Two years went by before By the time Berg reviewed Younker said. lice report: It was Dec. 3 — the Reynolds’ supervisors looked at the data in 2011, Reynolds had to review all the other officers’ “Discipline needs to be middle of winter — and cold the data on his Taser and realized Tased numerous people for sig- Taser uses, Berg said. fundamentally corrective outside. The bathroom was the discrepancy. nificant lengths of time and “Through all these investi- in nature,” he said, which heated, and the drunken man In 2011, when asked about had omitted that information gations, we have not found any means the employer needs told Reynolds he was taking a why Reynolds failed to mention in his reports. Reynolds Tased inappropriate use of the Taser by to provide ample opportuni- “booze snooze.” the third Tasing in his report, the 11 people between May 2009 any other officer in the (police ty to the employee to better He reeked of alcohol, and six-year police officer reportedly and March 2011, according to a department),” Berg said. their performance, such as when Reynolds told the man he replied with: “Sometimes in the document in the 2011 internal After Reynolds’ termination additional training. The arbitrator who over- needed to pour out the beer and heat of the battle, you lose track investigation. in 2012, the annual number of saw the hearing between leave the park, the man refused. of things.” In many of the incidents, Taser deployments dropped, the Reynolds told him he would be Reynolds Tased the individual the city of Centralia and chief said. Reynolds is expected to issue arrested and the man turned dec. 3, 2009 was not the first more than once. In almost ev- Berg said Centralia officers away, putting his hands out of time Reynolds had Tased some- ery instance, the duration of the a decision soon. After a long work hard to serve their com- documented history of mis- view. So Reynolds Tased him. one for a questionable duration Tasing lasted longer than the munity. The rest do not deserve conduct, as well as attempts Tasers send an electrical cur- of time — nor would it be the last. typical five seconds — some- to help Reynolds improve his rent through the body, overrid- to be compared to Reynolds, he The Chronicle reviewed hun- times up to 30 seconds at a time. job performance, the arbitra- ing the body’s neuromuscular dreds of pages of documents The 2011 internal investiga- said. “It saddens me how people tor may side with Reynolds. system. The 50,000 volts cause from Reynolds’ personnel and tions concluded his Taser use If he wins, it means he the person’s muscles to seize, of- disciplinary file, as well as po- against the drunk, as well as will interpret this as it relates to the other hard working men and would receive retroactive ten making the person lose con- lice reports, internal investiga- with many others, was exces- pay of about $150,000 and women in the police department trol of their body and incapable tions and department policy, and sive, and he needlessly escalated the city would be forced to of resisting further. The electric- found that it was not until he a reaction to a minor crime that who do their job everyday and re-employ him. ity causes enormous pain, and Tased three people under ques- “could have gotten either the offi- who do it with professionalism,” sometimes makes the person tionable circumstances within cer or the suspect seriously hurt.” Berg said.

our whole lives.” Soda. He plans to move his and public parks. things are far more dangerous lawsuit Kois, a businessman who entire operation to Centralia Kois said he is frustrated than marijuana.” has worked in the electric car by July under CB Management with the city council because Councilors John Elmore, Continued from the front page industry, said years ago he LLC. The new business will em- he believes it is afraid of what Patrick Gallagher, Bonnie never thought he would be in ploy between 20 to 25 people, it doesn’t understand. Berne- Canaday and Bart Ricks voted will look at this and say ‘this is the pot retail business. He never Kois said. burg, who has represented good for everyone, lets do this.’” smoked pot, he said, until he “The business is unlike any more than 300 medical and down approving pot sales at the If Kois does sue the city, he started using medical mari- other business I have ever been recreational pot retailers last regular meeting. Council- said he would do so as a class juana to alleviate his pain from a part of,” Kois said. “I’m al- in Washington, said he sees ors Gabe Anzelini, Lee Coumbs action lawsuit to include others Crohn's disease, which he de- ready in it in the medical side of similar concerns between and Ron Greenwood Jr. voted interested in starting pot retail veloped a few years ago. things. I might as well get in on city councils and developers in favor. shops in Centralia. Kois started collecting high the recreational side as well.” across the state. “We are on the cutting edge “The state has said it’s legal. CBD strains of medical mari- Kois said city staff alerted “Some of the smaller places of history here. It’s never been Get it over with already,” Kois juana that are most commonly him to the 5-acre property lo- are afraid and are kind of torn done,” Berneburg said. “We said. “This industry is moving used to manage pain and in- cated at 1905 Johnson Road between the propaganda and forward whether the city likes flammation. because it meets the city’s pro- the stories about marijuana.” don’t have a system in place. it or not. Now that I am in the He is currently selling posed requirements such as be- Berneburg said. “But other We have to develop ours from industry I have learned it’s not medical marijuana in Olympia ing more than 1,000 feet from places are looking at the sci- scratch. We are seeing litigation as dangerous as we’ve been told through his business, Loaded schools, day cares, churches ence and saying a lot more and growing pains.” stations Continued from the front page community and their faith,” Bob DeGoede said. Faith is a central part of Leo Magana’s life. Leading up to Fri- day’s event, Magana, his son, and Rueda prayed every Thursday and practiced their performanc- es every Friday during Lent. He came to the United States as a migrant worker in 1980, then he became deathly ill just two years later. “One night I thought I was go- ing to die, then I felt God come to me” he said. “My faith was hard- ened after that.” He’s led the Stations of the Cross procession ever since the elder DeGoede died. He plans on continuing to do so as long as he can. “In many other parts of the world they do this as a tradi- Pete Caster / [email protected] tion. We do this out of pure faith,” Leo Magana, leading the procession at right, said he came to the United States as a migrant worker in 1980. After falling ill Magana said. two years later, he thought he was going to die. Then “... I felt God come to me,” he said. He’s led the procession ever since. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 • Main 13

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Anniversaries John and Mary ‘Peg’ Peterson Voice of the People

Chronicle readers share their thoughts everyday through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of the recent highlights of conversation.

What is your reaction to the news of a Tumwater firearms component manufacturer opening a loca- tion at the Port of Centralia?

Jennifer Sheldon: This may be a big posi- tive for Lewis County. It will create jobs for Peg and John Peterson, 1964 John and Peg Peterson, 2014 many families. John and Mary (Peg) Peter- Originally born and raised son celebrated their 50th Wed- in Eastern Washington, the Pe- ding Anniversary Feb. 8 at their tersons came to Lewis County home on Rosebrook Farm near in 1975, establishing Rosebrook Chehalis. Farm, where they continue to Sandy Henderson: They most likely will be While students at Washing- raise Suffolk and Southdown bringing the people that have been working ton State University, the Petersons sheep. for them when they make the move from Tum- were married Feb. 8, 1964, in St. The Petersons have long been water. The short drive from there won’t cause James Episcopal Church, Pullman. active supporting 4-H and FFA people to quit their jobs. A few may, but who knows? After retirement from Farm livestock activities, including Credit Banks, John enjoyed their participation as members working several years as a Real- of the Spring Youth Fair startup tor for C-21 Lund and T.J. Guyer. committee in 1985. Peg, a teacher, is retired from In retirement, John and Peg the Onalaska School District. enjoy spending time with their Chronline Comments She was previously employed in children and grandchildren: Jeff Early Childhood Education with (Jill) Peterson, Jace and Josie, Che- The following comments were submitted by ECEAP and as a substitute teach- halis; and Kristin (Kain) Kirken- readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- er in Lewis County schools. doll, Kolton and Kaya, Shelton. able for reading online.

David and Margaret ‘Molly’ Vedder • Story: Greenwood Caretaker Seeks Help Commenter: national Sad to see the final resting place for nearly 8,000 people being neglected and being used as a tool in a dispute. Just one reason why cremation makes more sense than burial. Who wants to end up in a place like this?

• Story: Honor Guard Pays Final respects Commenter: sevenup Wonderful. A heads up group of old vets that are shin- ning examples of what service to their country is about. They performed last year on Nov. 11 ... in one of the larg- David and Margaret Vedder, 1964 Margaret and David Vedder, 2014 est Veterans Day programs in the Northwest. They were David and Margaret “Molly” David received a civil engi- roundly applauded by almost 1,000 community members (Nydegger) Vedder, Winlock, neering degree from Centralia that were in attendance. celebrated their golden wedding College in 2002. Also retired, he anniversary in March with a trip worked in building contracting to Hawaii — their 50th year in and maintenance. Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter the 50th state. Family activities include gar- www.facebook.com/ @chronline The couple were married dening, woodworking, camping thecentraliachronicle April 4, 1964, in Astoria, Ore. and cars. Margaret graduated from The Vedders’ children and Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to Southern Oregon University in spouses are Jon (Pauline) Ved- [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. 1992 and received a master’s de- der, Centralia; Eric (Bobbie) Ved- gree in education from Lesley der, Dayton; Cyndia (Jeff) Smith, University, Cambridge, Mass., in Gresham, Ore.; and Paul (Becky) 2004. Now retired, she was a spe- Vedder, Centralia. cial education teacher in Win- They have nine grandchil- lock for 14 years. dren and one great-grandchild. Births • DANIELLE WEILAND AND DONOVAN WILDER, Chehalis, a girl, Aria Rain Wilder, April 9, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. • KIMBERLY REYNOLDS AND CHARLES GIBBS, Tenino, a boy, Patrick Rus- sell Gibbs, April 10, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Cindy Conner, Longview; Tom Gibbs, Rainier, Wash.; Tom Reynolds, Toledo; and Sandra Gibbs and Rob- ert Burgess, Creighton, Mo. Great-grandparents are Tom and Carol Reynolds, Toledo; Charles and Betty Forbes, Archie, Mo.; and Cece- lia Knudsen, Tonganoxie, Kan. • FREDA KINISON AND GREGORY POTTER, Chehalis, a boy, Mayson Stan- ley Potter, April 12, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- pital. Grandparents are Mark and Amy Potter, Castle Rock; Thomas Kinison, Camas; and Mary Sage, Aberdeen. Great-grandparents are Patricia and Stanley Potter, Castle Rock. • NICOLE AND IAN ADAMS, Centralia, a boy, Porter Isaac Adams, April 13, 5 pounds, 14 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- ents are Antonio and Natoshia Lima, and Kirt and Nancy Adams, all of Centralia. Great-grandparents are Charlotte Matson, Centralia; Benjamin Adams, Chehalis; and Steven Matson, Mary Ellen Adams, Jeanne Norton and Dale and Jeanne Bivins, all of California. • NICOLE BILLMEYER AND KYLE ROCHESTER, Chehalis, a boy, Matthew Garett Rochester, April 13, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. • SAVANNAH AND IAN JENSEN, Mossyrock, a boy, Tristan Michael Jen- sen, April 13, 8 pounds, 15 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Amy and John Jensen, Centralia; Collie and Ken Hartnell, Olympia; Marlena Voock, Mineral; and Craig Worthing- ton, Chehalis. Great-grandparents are Wanda and Gary Zammito, Kodiak, Alaska; Sue and Dalt Giesy, Chehalis; Joann and David Voock, Bonney Lake; John Jensen, Centralia; and Delores and Ray Worthington, Manhattan, Kan. • CASSANDRA APARICIO AND LUIS LOPEZ, Centralia, a boy, Ramon Ismael Sanchez, April 14, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- pital. Grandparents are Shauna Aparicio, Centralia; Ismael Perez, Centralia; and Danelia Garcia, Zacapu, Michoacan, Mexico. Great- grandparent is Patricia Dallman, Mossyrock. Great-great-grandpar- ent is Larry Gilstrap, Mossyrock. • ANNIE LINDELL AND WILLIAM MEHAFFY, Chehalis, a boy, Carter William Mehaffy, April 14, 8 pounds, 13 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospi- tal. Grandparents are Linda Lindell, Tucson, Ariz., and Shelly Mehaffy, Trinidad, Colo. Great-grandparent is Opal Nall, Trinidad, Colo. • ASHLEE AND MARCUS MILES, Onalaska, a girl, Paislee Faith Miles, April 15, 9 pounds, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Tom Auman, Onalaska; Steve and Shari Nowlen, Silver Creek; and Tim and Vicky Miles, Onalaska. Great-grandparents are Mary Nowl- en, Toledo; Neal and Bev Auman, Onalaska; Jean and Larry Peterson, Salkum; Ruby Meade, Onalaska; and Don and Merry Thayer, Toledo. Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 NORTHWEST State, Feds Reject Each Other's Hanford Proposals

By Nicholas K. Geranios The Associated Press SPOKANE — The state of Washington and the U.S. De- partment of Energy on Friday each rejected the other's pro- posal to amend a federal court agreement governing cleanup of the Hanford Nuclear Reserva- tion, the nation's most polluted nuclear weapons production site. The state sent a letter to fed- eral lawyers saying the Energy Department's March 31 propos- al that would have eliminated many deadlines for Hanford cleanup "is not acceptable to Washington."

The Department of Energy, Adrian Ballinger / Alpenglow Expeditions meanwhile, said a state proposal In this May 18, 2013, photo released by mountain guide Adrian Ballinger, of Alpenglow Expeditions, climbers make their way to the summit of Mount Everest, in the also issued March 31 that would Khumbu region of the Nepal Himalayas. An avalanche swept down a climbing route on Mount Everest early Friday, killing at least 12 Nepalese guides and leaving three have left many deadlines in missing in the deadliest disaster on the world’s highest peak. place was unrealistic. The state proposal does not "adequately account for the re- alities of technical issues reso- Sherpa Guides on Seattle Team Killed on Everest lution, project management requirements and budget con- SEATTLE (AP) — A Seattle- a climbing route on the world's from Seattle that the company's He says it's a tight-knit climb- straints," the Energy Depart- ment said in a news release. based guiding service says five highest peak early Friday, kill- Sherpa guides had gone up the ing community and they're still While the state warned that Nepalese guides on its climbing ing at least 12 Sherpa guides and mountain to help set up camp processing the tragedy. it might consider legal action, team are among those who died leaving four missing. Several and check out conditions for Eleven climbers and other the Energy Department said it in an avalanche on Mount Ever- more were injured. other climbers. He learned of guides with Alpine Ascents wanted to keep negotiating the est. Alpine Ascents Internation- their deaths from others at base were safe at base camp when the issues. The avalanche swept down al's Gordon Janow said Friday camp. avalanche hit. Hanford for decades made plutonium for nuclear weapons, and now is engaged in cleaning News In Brief up the nation's largest volume of radioactive wastes. The site is By The Associated Press department is allowed to kill up near Richland. Widow Seeks $7 Million to 30 a year. Last year two were The cleanup is governed by killed and two sent to a zoo. a federal court consent decree After Deadly Oso The Humane Society of the reached in 2010 that sets strict United States has been trying milestones for the cleanup pro- Mudslide to stop the practice, arguing sea cess. But the Energy Depart- EVERETT — The lawyer for lions kill fewer fish than people, ment has said it is in danger of a woman whose husband died the dams and loss of habitat. But missing many of those mile- in the deadly Washington state a federal appeals court last year stones because of the scientific mudslide says her client has filed upheld the practice. complexity of the work. claims seeking a total of $7 mil- The state has threatened to lion from Washington state and Washington Clam take the department back to Snohomish County. court in an effort to get the de- Lawyer Corrie Yackulic said Diggers Get Big cadeslong cleanup back on track. Friday that Deborah Durnell The cleanup costs taxpayers wants to learn exactly why a hill- Wave Warning about $2 billion per year. side gave way and what govern- SEATTLE — Clam diggers on "The people of our region ment officials knew about risks the Washington coast this week- made a significant sacrifice for to those living below in the small end should be alert for big waves. our nation when the U.S. select- community of Oso, 55 miles The National Weather Ser- ed the Hanford site to produce northeast of Seattle. vice forecasts a high surf Saturday plutonium as part of the Man- The Daily Herald of Everett night into Sunday with 16-to-19- hattan Project during World reported that Thomas Durnell is foot waves. Forecasters say the War II," state Attorney General among 39 people known to have waves could race up beaches far- Bob Ferguson said. died in the March 22 slide. An- ther than normal and surprise dig- "Today's announcement other four people are missing. gers. should serve as notice to Energy State and county officials say The state Fish and Wildlife that we are considering taking they have just begun their review Department has approved razor the next legal step as early as of the claims. clam digs at low tides Saturday next week," Ferguson said. and Sunday morning at Twin The next step would be trig- Harbors, Long Beach, Copalis and gering a dispute resolution pro- Flyaway Owl Found, Mocrocks. cess that includes a 40-day peri- Hungry but Safe od of negotiations, the state said. TACOMA — Officials at Mysterious Humming If no agreement can be reached, a Tacoma, Wash., zoo say a the parties can return to federal trained Eurasian eagle owl that Sound at Times court. got spooked and flew off into in Olympia A major problem with the a nearby park has been spotted cleanup is that construction of a and captured. OLYMPIA — Some Olym- unique facility called the Waste The News Tribune reports pia residents say they have been Treatment Plant, which is de- that a Point Defiance Zoo and awakened in the overnight signed to turn the most danger- Aquarium spokeswoman says hours by a mysterious humming ous wastes into glasslike logs for Forrest the owl is hungry but sound. eventual burial, has been indefi- safe after his capture Friday af- The Olympian said not every- nitely delayed by technical and ternoon in Point Defiance Park. one can hear it and the sound is safety concerns. The owl is trained to fly during intermittent. "Energy proposes to indefi- performances of the zoo's out- Attempts to track down the nitely extend most of the con- door theater. hum have been unsuccessful, al- sent decree's WTP deadlines by Staffers were rehearsing a though idling trains, pressure trading current hard deadlines new show when Forrest flew washers and heat pumps have and specific tasks for future un- off Wednesday afternoon. They been suspected. specified milestones to be set on think he was startled by changes an open-ended, rolling basis," made to the stage. He's trained the state complained in the let- to fly during performances and ter. then return. The consent decree set dead- Spokeswoman Kris Sherman lines for emptying some of Han- says searchers concentrated on ford's underground waste tanks an area of the park where "hoot- and starting to treat up to 56 ing" had been heard Thursday. million gallons of nuclear waste at the Waste Treatment Plant. But the Energy Department 6 Sea Lions Killed to has said most of the remaining deadlines are at risk of being Protect Columbia Salmon missed, including having the PORTLAND — Six Cali- plant fully operational by 2022. fornia sea lions have been eu- The Energy Department thanized to protect endangered wants to set deadlines only for salmon crossing Bonneville retrieving some waste from leak- Dam on the Columbia River. prone tanks and on parts of the Oregon Department of Fish Waste Treatment Plant not affect- and Wildlife spokeswoman Jes- ed by technical and safety issues. sica Sall says the six were among The department has said set- some 20 sea lions that have been ting deadlines that likely will hanging around the dam as chi- be missed creates false expec- nook salmon start their spawn- tations in the community and ing run. People in boats and with the state, and erodes confi- on shore harass the sea lions to dence in the cleanup work. discourage their feeding, but the The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Boys Soccer: Toledo-Winlock Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Blasts Woodland, 8-1 1A Baseball Wilson Deals in First Game of Rochester’s Split With Elma By The Chronicle coach Jerry Striegel said, adding who had drifted over near the runs than that," Striegel pointed Division baseball doubleheader, ROCHESTER — Dustin that two of the runners Wilson Elma dugout to haul in a foul out. "Their pitchers threw the winning the opener 11-1 and Wilson was impressive on the put on were the first out in in- ball. ball across the plate and we just taking Game 2 by a 17-3 margin. mound in the opener, but the ning-ending double plays on the Lucas Eastman added a sin- didn't do a very good job of hit- In Game 1, Kaleb Strawn got Warriors let the game slip away next pitch. gle for Rochester. ting it today. We should have his first career start and made in the seventh inning for a split The Warriors put 2 runs Elma scored 4 runs in the top scored more than 5 runs." the most of the opportunity with Elma, 2-0 and 5-3, in SWW across in the fifth inning, with of the seventh inning to win the Rochester (9-4, 8-3 league) with seven strikeouts and just 1A League Evergreen Division a leadoff bunt single from Josh nightcap by a 5-3 margin. The will host Hoquiam on Tuesday. one hit. baseball action here Friday. Larson, who then who then stole Eagles started the seventh with “We came out aggressive and Wilson, a right-handed se- second and moved to third on a a single and a triple from their Beavers Dominate Rainier Twice played really well behind Kaleb,” nior, pitched all seven innings fake bunt that went for a passed No. 8 and 9 batters, after which Tenino coach Conner Hogue of the Game 1 victory, working ball. Andy Sommer drew a walk, Seth Camenzind added a 2-run RAINIER — A focused said. “We found our pitch, and a no-hitter into the fifth frame with one of the pitches going single. Tenino team traveled to Rainier he threw very well for us.” on Friday to take on the Moun- with 12 strikeouts, one walk, wild to score Larson from third. Eastman and Wilson each Cody Cleeves went 2 for taineers. That focus showed one hit and a hit batter. Sommer stole second and took had two hits for Rochester in 3 with 3 RBIs. Thomas Pier "Dustin was clearly in con- third on an error, then scored on Game 2. as the Beavers dominated the trol that ballgame," Rochester a rare sacrifice fly to the catcher, "We should have scored more SWW 1A League Evergreen please see 1As, page S4

2A Baseball 2B Baseball

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] W.F. West third baseman Brandon Da- vis catches a ly ball for the inal out of an Evergreen 2A Conference matchup against River Ridge Friday in Chehalis. Bearcats Make Three Enough in Win Over Brandon Hansen / [email protected] River Ridge Onalaska’s Travis McMillion throws a pitch during Central 2B baseball action against Napavine Friday on the Loggers’ home ield. DUEL: W.F. West Does All Its Scoring in First Inning of 3-1 Win Over Hawks Ony Sweeps Napavine in 17 Innings By Aaron VanTuyl By The Chronicle which gave Lawrence enough [email protected] ONALASKA — It took 17 space to sneak in for the win- The first three Bearcats to total innings, but Onalaska was ning run. step into the batter's box came finally able to complete a sweep “It was a great play by Fager- around to score, and that proved of Napavine here Friday in Cen- ness. It was a really tough throw to be all the offense W.F. West tral 2B League baseball action. to make,” Smaciarz said. “It was would need in a 3-1 win over The Loggers went off for have had to have been a right- River Ridge Friday in Evergreen 6 runs in the sixth inning of on throw.” 2A Conference action in Cheha- the 8-1 Game 1 victory, and Hall finished the game 3 for lis. scored 2 in the bottom of the 5 with a double, while Caldwell The win marked the finale 10th frame for a 5-4 win in the and Jacob Mager were each 2 of a three-game regular season nightcap. for 4. series with the Hawks, which Travis McMillion went 3 Jensen Lindsay hit an RBI featured a 9-2 win for W.F. West for 4 with a 2-run homer in the double, and J.T. Kaut went 2 for and a 1-0 loss the next day. third inning of Game 1 for the 5 with a double for the Tigers. "I think that's kind of been Loggers, while Roberto Patraca McMillion pitched the first our struggle. We've been at the went 2 for 2 and Jared Wilson seven innings for Onalaska, top of the league for so long, hit a 3-run homer — the first of striking out six with three we've come out and beat teams his career — to right field in the walks and 2 earned runs. really well the first time out, sixth inning. Onalaska (5-5, 3-5 league) and we think, 'Oh, it's the same Chase Smith got the win will play a nonleague game in old River Ridge,'" Bearcat coach on the mound for the Loggers, Toledo against Toledo-Winlock Tommy Elder said. "They're not working all seven innings with on Monday. Napavine (3-5 the same old River Ridge. They four strikeouts and seven hits. league) will host Wahkiakum come out and compete, every “He just threw exceptionally on Thursday. pitch. They're just as good as well,” Logger coach Kyle Sma- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] anybody right now." ciarz said. “He just competed Napavine’s Jensen Lindsay is tagged out by Onalaska catcher Zach Caldwell in Pe Ell Splits With Mules Toby Johnson led off the bot- really, really well.” Central 2B baseball action Friday on the Loggers’ home ield. WAHKIAKUM — Tight tom of the first with a double, Cole Doughty worked all Wahkiakum defense led to a and scored on the ensuing single seven innings for Napavine, al- Napavine’s J.T. Kaut led off led off the 10th with a single, 1-0 win for the Mules in Game from Brody Holcomb. Tanner and stretched his way to second lowing nine hits but aiding his the 10th with a single, and Wy- 1, but the Trojans fought back to Gueller knocked a double off the own cause with a 2 for 3 perfor- att Stanley was hit by a pitch to when the left fielder bobbled left field wall, pushing Holcomb dominate Game 2 by a 6-2 score mance at the plate. Sam Fager- put runners on first and second. the ball. Trevor Lawrence drove and split a Central 2B League to third, and Alex Cox's sacrifice ness went 2 for 3 for the Tigers. The Tigers laid down a bunt to Hall home with a base hit to tie fly to center brought Holcomb in. twinbill here on Friday. Fagerness hit two home move the runners up, and Ju- the game. Zach Caldwell then Pe Ell managed six hits in Elijah Johnson then singled runs in the nightcap, which was lian Rodriguez hit a sacrifice fly drove a ground ball up the mid- to right field, scoring Ryan the first game, but scoring op- tied at 3-3 by the middle of the to center field to put Napavine dle, where Mac Fagerness made portunities didn’t come to Steepy — courtesy running for fifth inning and stayed that way ahead 4-3. a tough play to reel it in, but please see BEARCATS, page S2 until the top of the 10th. Onalaska’s Gabe Hall then was just off on a throw to first, please see C2BL, page S4

Rain Run The Final Word Morton-White Pass’ Raymond Craig in- Brandon Maurer to Start Sunday for Mariners ishes the inal stetch TV’s Best Bet of the 1600-meter MIAMI (AP) — Right-hander Bran- had been filling in for James Paxton, who run during a Central don Maurer will be recalled from Tri- is also on the DL. Major League Baseball 2B League Track ple-A Tacoma to start for the injury- All-Star right-hander Hisashi Iwaku- Seattle at Miami and Field Meet in plagued Seattle Mariners on Sunday at ma, who has been sidelined since the start 4 p.m. Napavine on Thurs- Miami. of the season with a finger injury, threw ROOT day. Craig inished Maurer began last season in the Mari- second with a time ners’ rotation and went 5-8 with a 6.30 35 pitches in a simulated game Friday and of 5:21.27. ERA in 22 games. He’ll replace Blake said he felt no pain. He’s expected to be- Beaven, who went on disabled list this gin a rehabilitation assignment Tuesday Brandon Hansen / [email protected] week with a sore right shoulder. Beavan with Tacoma. Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 SPORTS

2A Girls Tennis Prep Boys Soccer Bearcats Beat Black Hills on Tiebreaker

By The Chronicle Scheibmeir, but it didn’t the entire match,” Centra- Warriors Win Alumni Game W.F. West and Black make much of a difference lia coach Deb Keahey said. By The Chronicle Hills each won three match- in a 5-1 win over Tumwater “That’s tough to do when you included 2013 SWW 1A League Evergreen Division MVP Fernan- es Friday, but the Bearcats’ here Friday in Evergreen 2A are out there that long. Both ROCHESTER — Jesus Torres do Aguilar. seven sets won gave them the Conference girls tennis ac- hit the game-winning goal on a girls ran a lot during that “For us it was the best game edge in a tiebreaker in an Ev- tion. corner kick from Angel Vasquez in match, and I was proud of we played all year,” Ziese said. “We ergreen 2A Conference girls Lillian Albright stepped the 25th minute as Rochester de- Hannah for her steady perse- knocked it around well and they tennis contest in Chehalis. into the top singles role and feated a team of its own alumni 1-0 verance.” must have picked it up and want- Lauren Wade won 6-0, won 6-1, 6-0, Hannah Jef- here on Friday night. McKailey Fast and ed to win it against the alumni. 6-1 at No. 2 singles and Tori fries won in three sets in the “It was a good game,” Roches- Jaycee Foster won at No. 1 It seemed liked everything was Weeks won 6-1, 6-1 in No. 3 No. 2 single position, and ter coach Brian Ziese said. “They doubles, Sydney Creel and clicking for us and we were able singles for W.F. West, while Centralia swept the doubles knock it around really well and to get everybody in and everybody Kyla Richards lost in three action to finish the first half Hayden Blaser won at No. 2 made it a challenging game for played hard.” sets in the No. 1 singles of the regular season unde- doubles, and Ryann Cham- us and it’s just a fun thing. It’s a Jacob Lambert picked up the matchup — though the one feated. berlain and Mali Christian money-maker for our program so I shutout in goal for the Warriors. set she won made all the dif- Jeffries, a freshman, won at No. 3 doubles for the want to thank those guys for com- ing out and stepping up to help us Rochester (5-4 overall, 3-3 ference in the tiebreaker. played what turned out to Tigers. Each match lasted out.” league) now will play Montesano “I was really happy with be a two-hour match against just two sets. The oldest player on the team at home on Tuesday to hopefully the way she battled,” Bearcat Michaela Weller. Centralia (6-0 league) graduated in 2006 — before Roch- solidify third place in the Ever- coach Jack State said of Rich- will play at Capital on Mon- “I was really pleased ester had a soccer program — and green Division. ards. “She played a much that she was upbeat during day. smarter game today, and worked harder at keeping the ball in play. The improve- ment in her game, her men- tal game, was much better.” The Bearcats were miss- ing a varsity regular due to possible mono, resulting in a shuffled lineup. Katie Hankins and Isa- bel VanderStoep recorded the third win for W.F. West, taking the top doubles match 6-1, 6-0. “We got a couple days to practice in, which was nice,” State said. “I could really see the difference in a couple of the kids, just having a chance to work on some things.” W.F. West (4-2) will host River Ridge on Wednesday.

Tigers Finish First Half Undefeated TUMWATER — The Tigers were without regular No. 1 singles player Anna

Bearcats

Continued from Sports 1

Gueller, the catcher — to complete W.F. West's scor- ing. River Ridge pitcher Ty- ler Ostling settled down after the first frame, fac- ing just 10 batters over the next three innings. The Bearcats loaded the bases with two outs in the fifth, but were unable to come away with anything, and Hayden Dobyns' sixth-in- ning double was followed by a pair of pop-fly outs. "He kept the ball low and got a lot of strikes from it," Elder said. "He did a good job." Garrett Yarter worked through the first five in- nings on just 49 pitches for W.F. West, allowing two hits and a pair of walks with a hit batter, but was removed after leading off the sixth with a base on balls to Ostling. "He had a much better outing than last time. He did a little better job of get- ting ahead of hitters," El- der said of the left-handed sophomore. "He needs to continue to improve with that. He's still a young pitcher, but he does know how to pitch — that's the one quality we like about him, he is a pitcher." Anthony Painter closed out the win, giving up two hits — the second of which scored Ostling — in the sixth, and retir- ing three quick batters on nine pitches to end the game in the seventh. The Bearcat defense ended the third and fourth innings with double plays, highlighted by Brody Hol- comb catching a fly ball in right field and throwing out a runner trying to tag up to third to finish the third frame. "I thought we played very well, and got outs when we needed to get outs," Elder said. "We did good. We played the kind of defense that we needed to play today." W.F. West (10-3, 9-3 league) is scheduled to play at league-leading Tumwater on Tuesday. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

Thursday’s 2A Boys Soccer Corona’s Hat Trick Leads Tigers in 5-2 Win Over Wolves By The Chronicle goal in the 67th minute. lot of passes, we controlled the will host Washougal at 2 p.m. said. "I'm excited with this win." Christian Corona recorded "It was a pretty solid per- game for the most part, except Saturday in a nonleague game. After a scoreless first half, a hat trick and Centralia rolled formance by the whole team," for the 10 minutes where we sort Tumwater got on the board with past Black Hills, 5-2, Thursday Centralia coach Sue Parke said. of, for some reason, lost concen- Bearcats Win Third Game in Four a goal in the 58th minute. The night in Evergreen 2A Confer- "We just had a couple lapses in tration." Attempts Bearcats answered back with ence boys soccer action at Tiger concentration, and that's what Tiger goalkeeper Brandon Bautista's goal in the 76th minute Stadium. resulted in the two goals they Jimenez stopped a penalty kick TUMWATER — The and Perez put home the game- Corona assisted Binod Sap- scored." in the first half, Parke added. Bearcats won their third game winning goal in the final minute kota on a goal in the seventh The entirety of Black Hills' Centralia lost to Black Hills, in four tries as they handed Ev- of the game. minute, knocked in a penalty offense came in a five-minute 2-1, back on March 25, and was ergreen 2A Conference foe Tum- Sanchez added that he liked kick in the 18th minute, and span in the first half, with goals coming off of a 2-1 win over Riv- water a 2-1 defeat here Thursday the defense of Hernan Nunez, scored again on a dish from Car- in the 33rd and 38th minutes. er Ridge on Tuesday. behind second half goals by En- Tyler St. Catherine and Zach los Ortiz in the 40th minute. "They played well together to- "They looked good on Tues- rique Bautista and Marco Leal Clevenger. Sapkota assisted Laurencio night. They used their wings bet- day, but they looked better to- Perez. W.F. West (3-4 league, 3-7 Silva in the 61st minute, and Sap- ter, and they used each other bet- night," Parke added. "We had a really great game," overall) will host River Ridge kota found Corona for another ter," Parke said. "We connected a Centralia (6-4, 5-3 league) W.F. West coach Tino Sanchez next Tuesday. Thursday’s 1A Boys Soccer Sports Briefs Bearcat Fastpitch Holding Clinic By The Chronicle The W.F. West softball team will hold a one-day fastpitch clinic on Sat- urday, May 3, at the W.F. West High School gymna- sium. The clinic is open to t- ball, 10U and 12U players, and will run from 9 to 11 a.m., focusing on hitting fundamentals and fielding, throwing and hitting tech- niques. Players need to bring a softball glove and clean tennis shoes. The registra- tion fee is $20 and forms are available at www. ci.chehalis.wa.us. Contact the Chehalis Parks and Recreation office at 748- 0271 for more informa- tion. Soccer Referee Clinic Coming May 10 A clinic for soccer ref- erees will be held on May 10, at the Centralia Com-

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] munity Church. Toledo-Winlock’s Adair Garibay breaks away with the ball in the irst half of a SWW 1A League Trico Division boys soccer match Thursday in Winlock. United defeated Participants must Woodland 8-1. register online, by May 7, at wareferees.org for clinic number 07-0514- NO8-0572 (Grade 8), and Toledo-Winlock United Hammers Woodland, 8-1 are encouraged to bring By The Chronicle lunch and be prepared to work on the soccer fields. WINLOCK — After needing There is no cost, but upon a shootout to defeat Woodland in the first game of the season, completion new referees Toledo-Winlock showed just must pay $65 for their how much it's rolling with an 8-1 state certification license. SWW 1A League Trico Division The Centralia Com- drubbing of the Beavers here on munity Church is located Thursday. at 3320 Borst Ave. in Cen- Adair Garibay notched four tralia. goals for the second straight game while United teammate Fernando Munoz scored two goals and added three more as- Little League Baseball sists in the victory. "We've improved and we've changed formations since our Eagles Start first game," Toledo-Winlock coach Horst Malunat said. "The Season 2-0 thing about high school soc- cer is you're finding out where By The Chronicle everyone’s playing in the first The Eagles started the Cen- two weeks. Since spring break, I tralia Little League Majors sea- think we've found where all the son off with a pair of wins, top- chess pieces need to be." ping Chehalis’ V.R. Lee 12-6 on And do they ever fit. Munoz, Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Monday and beating the Oilers, Garibay and Jonathan VanVleck Toledo-Winlock’s Jonathan VanVleck scores a goal in the irst half of a Trico 1A League boys soccer match Thursday in Winlock. 4-0, on Wednesday. scored goals in the first three Jackson Hull hit a 3-run minutes and the game was essen- can start doing things differently of good things that happened all Division boys soccer win over homer in Monday’s game for the tially dominated by United the and we moved the ball around a over the field." the Beavers here on Thursday. Eagles, while Zach Rone pitched rest of the way. Garibay added lot after that." Toledo-Winlock (7-1 league) "In the first half we played four innings to get the win and two more goals and Alexis San- Munoz and Garibay each got will now turn its attention to like crap," Tenino coach Kurt helped his own cause with two chez scored off a Munoz corner goals after halftime and Wood- one-loss Seton Catholic in Van- Olson said. "The second half hits. Bryce Cline had a pair of hits for V.R. Lee. kick to make it 6-0 at the inter- land's Francis Balbazar finally couver on Tuesday. United de- we stepped it up, and got a little mission. Hull tossed a no-hitter in the got his team on the board in the feated SC by a 3-1 margin earlier bit more pressure. We just lost "The thing with those three 70th minute. 4-0 win on Wednesday, striking this season, and United sits tied control of the middle, and that goals in the first three minutes is "I was excited that we just dic- out 13 and adding an RBI single. with La Center atop the Trico makes things more difficult." you don't get the ball back after tated the whole game," Malunat standings with one loss each. Brandon Wilkerson added two you score," Malunat said. "Since said. "We just held possession Kendall Caldwell, at center hits for the winners. forward, and defender Louis The Dodgers beat Daytona we didn't get the kickoff, we had and it's probably the best we've Eagles Fly Past Tenino to steal the ball back and scored played all season. To go from Sevilla both played well, Brown West, 9-4, on Monday, with Con- each of those times. Things just winning in penalty kicks in the TENINO — Elma scored its added. nie Mack, Jeremy Wood and Jake fell into place for us. When you first game to winning 8-1 is a big only goal in the 24th minute in a Tenino (0-7) will play at Ho- Reyna combining for 13 strike- put a team away like that, you improvement. There were a lot 1-0 SWW 1A League Evergreen quiam on Tuesday. outs in the win. Mack added three hits, and Carver Brennan had two hits for Daytona West. The Bolts beat the Dodg- Thursday’s 2A Girls Golf ers 2-1 on Wednesday, behind a five-inning, 10-strikeout effort from Derek Beairsto — who also Bearcat Girls Double Up River Ridge, 42-21 hit a home run — with Cam Ca- brera closing out the win in the By The Chronicle points in the Stableford scor- added 6, and Heather Wilson kind of shifted back and forth sixth and seventh. Mack went 2 Carly Noble shot a 49 and ing system, used in EvCo girls and Kaisa Saari tallied 2 apiece. as our two new players that go for 3 for the Dodgers, and Wood W.F. West topped River Ridge, matches, which rewards play- "They're all fresh new play- to the top." fanned 10 of the 15 batters he 42-21, on Thursday in Ever- ers for their points in relation ers, that haven't played golf to Ily Brewer led River Ridge faces. green 2A Conference girls ac- to par on each hole. speak of," Bearcat coach Bruce with 8 points. Centralia Little League will tion at Newaukum Valley Golf Shasta Lofgren shot a 61 Thompson said. "Carly and W.F. West (2-2) will take on hold opening ceremonies and Course. for 10 points, while Ashleigh Shasta are great friends, and Black Hills at Tumwater Valley introduce teams of all levels on Noble's 49 was good for 20 Pruitt scored 4, Robin Fletcher great competitors, and they've Golf Course on Tuesday. Saturday at 10 a.m. at Dick Scott Field. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 SPORTS

Thursday’s Prep Track & Field 2A Softball Bearcats’ Boucher No-Hits Hawks, Again

By The Chronicle LACEY — W.F. West fin- ished its three-game regular sea- son series against River Ridge here on Friday, notching an 18-0 victory behind a no-hitter by Mattie Boucher — marking the second time this season Boucher has no-hit the Hawks. In all, River Ridge has been outscored by the Bearcats 44-0 this season and have yet to re- cord a hit against W.F. West. “We swung the bats aggres- sively and Mattie threw well,” W.F. West coach Mike Keen said. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] “She was in control the whole Adna’s Regyn Gaffney wins the 400 meters during a Central 2B League track meet in Napavine on Thursday. Gaffney won the race by over 8 seconds with a time of game.” 1:00.43. W.F. West collected 19 hits and had 6-run rallies in the sec- ond and fifth innings. Jordan Crawford and Kassidy Grandorff, Lorton, Gaffney Each Win Three in Napavine and Jessica McKay each had three hits, while Kyndra Haller, By The Chronicle Ali Graham and Alexcys Homan NAPAVINE — Adna’s Regyn notched two hits apiece. The Gaffney and Napavine’s Kenya Bearcats improved to 8-0 over- Lorton each won three events all and 7-0 in the Evergreen 2A here in a Central 2B League track Conference. meet on Thursday. W.F. West will host Black Gaffney, a junior, won the Hills on Monday. 100 meters by well over a second in 12.76 seconds, won the 400 by over 8 seconds in 1:00.43, and won the long jump by over a foot and a half at 16 feet, 9.5 inches. 1As Lorton, a freshman, led the Tiger girls to a team win — edg- Continued from Sports 1 ing Adna, 84-72 — with victories in the 100 hurdles (18.48), the knocked a triple while 300 hurdles (53.76) and the triple scoring 3 runs and stealing jump (33-8). Teammate Mecaela three bases. The Chamber- Chapman won the javelin (102- lain brothers came up big 0), and Napavine’s Crystal Row- as well, with Zeb going 3 land won the 3200 for the Tigers in 15:44.35. for 3 with an RBI and Zack Morton-White Pass’ girls driving in 2 runs with two (Kenzie Anderson, Katie Au- hits. man, Haley Kolb and Jesseeka All 14 players on the Hughes) won the 4x400 relay Beaver roster earned at in 4:47, while MWP’s Madison least one hit in the night- King won the pole vault at 6 feet. cap. Cleeves went 3 for 5,

The host Tigers also won the Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Zack Chamberlain hit a boys team competition, with Napavine’s Kenya Lorton makes an attempt in the triple jump event during a Central 2B League Track and Field Meet in 3-run triple, Greigh Hill 93.5 points to put themselves Napavine on Thursday. Lorton would win the triple jump with a leap of 33 feet, 8 inches. was 2 for 2 with a pair of well ahead of second-place RBIs and freshman Rob- MWP (62.5) and third-place Pe Winlock’s Chance Fisher won Roellich and Abygail Martell). bie Wall was 2 for 4 with an Ell (60). Jason Troxell and Kev- Rochester’s Triana Wins Four in the long jump (17 feet, 5 inches) Sharon Smith won the 100 RBI. in Sandoval finished 1-2 in the Home Meet and the high jump (5-10), with in 13.74 and the 200 in a season- “The guys have been 400, Tristan Erven won the 300 ROCHESTER — Cody Tri- teammate Evan Mitchell taking best 28.72 for Rochester, with making an effort to get bet- hurdles (45.03), Bailey Robert- ana led the home Warrior boys ter and it shows,” Hogue son won the javelin (127-9), and the 400 (57.37). Tenino got wins Eliah Laramie taking the 800 in to a team victory here Thursday said. “Everyone came out Taven Albright won the high from Cody Burrell in the 800 2:59.73 and the 3200 (16:09.13) in a four-team SWW 1A League and did their job. That’s jump (5-2) for Napavine. track meet. (2:14.20) and Jon Jones-Newman and Keeli Demers winning the our M.O. for today.” Pe Ell’s Josh Schulz won the Triana, a junior, won the 100 in the discus (99 feet). shot put (33-0) and the jav- triple jump (37-9.5) and took meters with a personal-best time Tenino won on the girls side, elin (97-1), both of which were The Beavers (9-2 over- second in the long jump (18-11) of 11.98 seconds, took the 110 with 81 points to Rochester’s 73. season-best distances. Kendra all) will finish up a post- to MWP’s Zach Elswick (19-1). hurdles in 15.80 and won the 300 The Beavers got wins from Baily Sanford added a win in the 100 poned game with Forks MWP’s Ethan Sniezak won the hurdles in 44.91, then ran a leg Fisher (1600, 6:19.71), Aleana hurdles (18.13) for Rochester. Tuesday at home, followed pole vault (6-0), while team- of the winning 4x400 relay team Bronson (55.16), Taylor Tibbetts Smith, Sanford, Alexa Black and by a full game. mate Alex Hirte Uhlhorn won with Tanner Nelson, Ryan Bax- (discus, 83-2), Kathryn Arm- Brianna Tomtan teamed up to the 3200 (12:49.76) and Chase ter and Ron Valley. The Roches- strong (high jump, 4-4), and win the 4x200 relay, as well. Malamphy took first in the 800 ter boys edged Forks, 90-71, for Hevyn Richards (15-6). Winlock will run in a 2B (2:18.73). the team win. Tenino also won the girls league meet in Onalaska on Napavine, Adna and MWP Baxter and teammate Cylas 4x100 relay (Keilah Downes, Tuesday. Tenino and Rochester College Baseball will both run at Onalaska on Belknap finished 1-2 in the 1600, Alexyss Miner, Braelyn Weather- will run in the Chehalis Activa- Tuesday. Pe Ell will run at Nas- with Belknap adding a win in bie and Richards) and the 4x400 tors Classic on Friday and Satur- elle’s Comet Invite on Tuesday. the 3200. relay (Fisher, Bronson, Hailey day at W.F. West High School. Centralia

their holes,” Hal Arrington said. add 4 runs in the top of the sev- er. Drops C2BL “I’m proud of them for dominat- enth for the 6-2 win. Kolb went 2 for 4 in Game ing the second game.” David Young hit a critical 1, scoring 3 runs, while Kalen Continued from Sports 1 The 9-2 Trojans (6-2 in 2-run double in the seventh and Dunlap knocked in 2 for the Shootout fruition due to line drives hit league) will travel to face rival finished 2 for 4. Nolan Balzer Timberwolves. Kolb also struck right at the defense, according to Adna on Thursday in a C2BL finished with two hits and Ty- out seven while allowing five Trojan coach Hal Arrington. doubleheader. son Gray had three hits for the hits in a complete-game win, 6-3, to Tacoma Red Arrington went 3 for Pirates. on the mound in the opener. 4 from the plate, with brother Pirates Split With Toutle “We struggled for 10 of 14 in- In Game 2, Mossyrock’s By The Chronicle Austin Arrington striking out 11 nings today and had a couple of Kyler Hazen hit a leadoff triple TACOMA — The Titans with three walks and a hit in a TOUTLE — Adna split base running mistakes,” Rook- and proceeded to score the only piled up 16 hits in nine innings complete-game pitching effort. games with Toutle Lake in Cen- lidge said. “We didn’t come run of the first six innings, until during a 15-8 win over Centralia Two walks and an error, how- tral 2B League baseball action alive until late, put something Aron Jennings came home on a here Friday in NWAACC West ever, led to the game’s long run here on Friday, falling in the together in the seventh when it single by freshman Taylin Clev- Division baseball action. in the seventh inning. first game 4-0 but coming back counted and salvaged the split.” enger in the top of the seventh. Tacoma scored 10 runs in the Pe Ell didn’t hang their heads, to win the nightcap 6-2. Adna (7-3 overall, 6-2 league) Lucas Allen, meanwhile, second inning to take a 14-0 lead though, as Nick Bailey led the The Ducks’ Matt Morton will play Northwest Christian held MWP to just one hit with and never looked back. charge by going 2 for 3 with held the Pirates to just three hits tomorrow in Lacey. six strikeouts to record the win. Justin Wilson and Brennan a double, 3 RBIs and a 2-run in the first game. “They took advantage of Casteel each went 3 for 5 and “Their pitcher did a nice job homer in Game 2. Kaelin Jurek Mossyrock, MWP Split in Randle their breaks and we didn’t,” drove in a run for the Trailblaz- drove in a run and went 2 for 3, and Toutle played great defense Morton-White Pass coach Keith ers. Will Pecson was 3 for 4 and and Red Arrington tossed the behind him,” Adna coach Jon RANDLE — Rylon Kolb was Coleman said. “That’s the real drove in 2 runs, and Conner Per- first complete game of his career Rooklidge said. “We only had the difference in Game 1, lead- difference between the two ry added two hits. for the win in the nightcap with six runners in the first game. No ing Morton-White Pass to a 6-3 games.” Keylen Steen, from Chehalis, nine strikeouts, three hits and excuses, he just did a nice job victory. Game 2 saw the oppo- The 5-9 Timberwolves (2-6 had a hit and drove in 2 runs for three walks. and shut us down.” site with Mossyrock’s Lucas Al- in league) will travel to play Tacoma. “When we got our boys on Things turned around in len putting on a pitching display Toutle Lake in a twinbill on Centralia (8-18, 2-9 league) base, this time we got our base the second game, as Adna came for a 2-0 Viking win here on Fri- Thursday. Mossyrock will host is slated to host Tacoma at 11 hits to drop. The boys found back to a 2-0 deficit to tie things day, as the teams split a Central Onalaska in a doubleheader on a.m. this morning at Ed Wheeler their spots and the balls found up in the fifth inning and then 2B League baseball doublehead- Thursday. Field. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

2B Softball 1A Softball Rochester, Elma Swap Blowouts in Twinbill By The Chronicle ROCHESTER — Each team recorded a 10-run SWW 1A League Ever- green Division softball victory here on Friday, with Elma winning the first game 13-3 and Roch- ester bouncing back for a 16-5 win in the nightcap. Madison Justice went 2 for 3 for the Warriors in Game 1, but Elma's Brooke Goldsmith allowed just four hits in the six-inning victory. The Eagles scored 6 in the top of the first in- ning and led 13-0 before Rochester plated 3 in the bottom of the sixth. The Warriors, though, quickly put the loss be- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] hind them, knocking out Napavine’s Mackenzie Olson slides safely into second base while Onalaska’s Jessica Paxton tries to apply the tag during Central 2B softball action Friday on the Loggers’ 18 hits to blow out Elma in home ield. the nightcap. Jessica Glacken got the win in the circle, holding Elma to six hits with five strikeouts, while Glacken, Napavine Bats Heat Up in Sweep of Ony Justice, Kaytlynn Wil- liams, Courtney Baird and C2BL: Napavine Scores 34 Ali Ishler each had three Runs Against Loggers; hits. "They really wanted a Pe Ell, MWP, Toutle win from Elma," Rochester Lake Earn Sweeps coach Jared Lancaster said. "They didn't let the first By The Chronicle game get to them. They ONALASKA — The Ti- came back and geared gers caught fire at the plate and up, and played like they rolled in a 15-0, 19-3 Central 2B should be playing." League softball sweep of the host Rochester (4-5, 1-3 Loggers here on Friday. league) will play at Eaton- Napavine tallied 16 hits in ville in a nonleague game the five-inning opener, then on Wednesday, and will knocked out another 20 in a play at Forks on Thursday. four-inning victory in the night- cap. "They came out and jumped on us," Onalaska coach Ken Sports Briefs Ulery said. "They took it to us early. The girls kind of got down, Gonzaga Signs Son and it got away from us." Napavine's Devanie Klee- of Arvydas Sabonis meyer went 2 for 4 with a pair SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) of home runs and 5 RBIs in the — Gonzaga has signed opener. Kaylee Barada went 3 for 6-foot-10 forward Doman- 4 and drove in 2 runs, while Eri- tas Sabonis, the 17-year-old ka Potter was 2 for 4 with 3 RBIs. son of former NBA center Mackenzie Olson got the win Arvydas Sabonis. in the circle, holding the Loggers Brandon Hansen / [email protected] The Bulldogs on Thurs- to two hits — from Jessica Pax- Napavine’s Sage Atkins delivers a pitch during Central 2B softball action against Onalaska Friday on the Loggers’ home ield. day announced Sabonis ton and Nicolle Duryea — while has signed a letter of intent. going 2 for 4 at the plate with a ting down the Mules 24-0 in sweep of Mossyrock here on Fri- hard-hitting Ducks to just three He joins an incoming class homer and 3 RBIs. Game 1 and repeating the offen- day by a combined score of 33-2. hits in the first game, but back- that includes guards Josh Napavine scored 7 runs in sive fireworks in a 24-3 win in The Vikings were held to two to-back errors allowed Toutle Perkins, Silas Melson and the first inning of the late game, the nightcap. hits by Christine Robbins in the Lake to score the lone run in the Bryan Alberts. and led 14-0 before Onalaska Kayla Hoke and Dakota first game, which the Timber- bottom of the sixth. Coach Mark Few says could put a run on the board. Brooks each homered in the wolves won 16-0. Morton-White "Both teams were undefeated Sabonis is a skilled bas- Kleemeyer was 3 for 4 and early game, with Brooks striking Pass had 11 hits in the second in league going into this game ketball player who should drove in 3 more runs, Olson out nine and allowing just one game, including a 3 for 4 perfor- and we knew we had to play make an immediate impact went 2 for 2 with a homer and 3 hit in the opener. mance by Sharon Hazen, for a flawless," Adna coach Mike Ra- on the program. RBIs, Barada had three hits, and "As a freshman, it was awe- 17-2 victory. schke said. "They took advantage Sabonis was born in Madison Cooley went 3 for 4 some to see Dakota have such a Jazmayne Peake had a triple of our errors." Portland when his father with an RBI. Grace Hamre add- good pitching outing like that," while Whitney Elledge, Ash- In the second game, Toutle played for the Trail Blazers. ed two hits and Karley Bornstein Trojan coach Brittany Kaech ley Kelly and Kylie Allen each Lake jumped out to a 5-0 lead went 2 for 4 with a homer and 4 said. "She's coming along nicely." notched a hit for Morton-White through three innings before RBIs. Bailey Lusk went 5 for 5 with Pass in the first game. In the sec- the Pirates scored 3 in top of the Paxton, Nicole Coleman and Seattle 1B Choi two doubles for 5 RBIs in the ond game, freshman Zoe McCoy fourth. Staci Vint each went 1 for 2 for early game, while Tabatha Skeen Kendra Stadjuhar and Shanay Banned 50 Games the Loggers in Game 2. Sage At- held Mossyrock to three hits. went 4 for 5 with two triples and Dotson had back to back singles kins pitched all four innings for "It was a good team effort this for Positive Test 3 RBIs. before Cheyenne Gilberton's Napavine, allowing six hits. afternoon," Morton-White Pass Kayla Capps went a perfect 4 fly ball moved the runners over. NEW YORK — Seattle "I thought, for the most part, coach Darin Allen said. "We did for 4 at the plate with 2 doubles Tabitha Dowell drove in 2 runs Mariners first baseman in the first game, our pitchers did what we needed to do and Mc- Ji-Man Choi has been sus- and 4 RBIs in the second game. Coy did a good job as a fresh- with a double, and came home their job," Ulery said. "We could Sam Woodward went 4 for 5 and pended for 50 games fol- man." on a sacrifice fly from Rolfe. have gotten them out of a couple drove in 2 runs, helping the Tro- lowing a positive test for a Robbins and Kelly each add- Stadjugar finished with two innings a little earlier than we jans to a total of 44 hits on the performance-enhancing did, and it kind of snowballed ed a hit in the second game. Mor- hits. Toutle Lake notched eight substance. day. hits in the win. into big innings from there." "We were disciplined and pa- ton-White Pass (4-4 league, 8-4 The urine sample was Onalaska (4-7, 2-6) will play overall) will play at Toutle Lake "I was overall very happy collected from Choi be- tient at the plate to pick the right with our effort," Raschke said. at Mossyrock on Thursday. pitches," Kaech said. "We also got on Thursday, while Mossyrock fore March 28, when Major "We only struck out four times Napavine (10-3, 6-3 league) is all of the girls some playing time will host Rainier on Tuesday. League Baseball and the in this doubleheader and you scheduled to play a nonleague off the bench to build up their players’ union increased couldn't have had a better pitch- game at Elma on Tuesday, and experience and that's always im- Ducks Sweep Pirates in Battle of the penalty for a first test- will host Wahkiakum in a C2BL portant. C2BL Unbeatens ing matchup than the first game." ing violation for PEDs to 80 doubleheader on Thursday. Pe Ell (6-4 overall, 5-3 in Raschke was happy with the games. MLB said Thursday league) will play at Adna in a TOUTLE — The Pirates gave outfield play of Stadjuhar, Dos- that Choi tested positive Trojans Score 48 in Sweep of C2BL rivalry game on Thursday. the defending State 2B cham- ton and Katie Pine. for methandienone, a con- pions all they could handle, but "They were unbelievable trolled substance popular Mules in the end fell to Toutle Lake by chasing down balls and making MWP Sweeps Mossyrock with bodybuilders. CATHLAMET — The Tro- scores of 1-0 and 8-3 in a Central plays at the bases," he said. The 22-year-old Choi jans dominated a Central 2B RANDLE — Morton-White 2B League doubleheader here on Adna (6-2 league, 8-3 overall) was hitting .394 at Triple- League doubleheader against Pass got back to .500 in Central Friday. hosts Central 2B League rival Pe A Tacoma with one homer Wahkiakum here Friday, shut- 2B League softball action with a Samantha Rolfe held the Ell on Thursday. and five RBIs. Choi became the third player suspended this year College Softball under the big league pro- gram following Yankees star Alex Rodriguez and Lady Blazers Sweep Red Raiders, 3-2 and 12-2 Rays pitcher Alex Colome. “I do not know what By The Chronicle tance for Centralia, striking In the second game, Brooke Graham had 4 RBIs while I could have taken that The Lady Blazers got a pair of out four and only walking one, Williams held Pierce to just five Paul had 3 in Centralia’s sixth caused me to test positive,” solid pitching performances in a in the first game. The Blazers hits, while the Lady Blazers col- Choi said in a statement is- scored the go-ahead run in the lected 13 of their own. Haley straight victory. NWAACC West Division dou- sued by the union. “How- bottom of the sixth inning. Graham, Caitlyn Paul, Mad- The Lady Blazers currently ever, I also understand that bleheader sweep of Pierce Friday Erika Brower drove in 2 runs die Klingberg, Abby Slorey and sit atop the West Division with without an explanation I in the Hub City, by scores of 3-2 and had a hit, while Emma Brat- Brattain each had two hits for must serve a suspension and 12-2. tain notched two hits and drove Centralia, while Janice Knutz a 6-0 record (14-11 overall) and and I accept that.” Kalynn Randt went the dis- in a run. drove in 2 runs. will play at Grays Harbor today.

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard geld, Jennings (6) and T. Allen; Morton Sports on the Air Preps White Pass — Kolb and Reynolds NBA MLB Local Schedules National Basketball Association Standings SATURDAY, April 19 Game 2 SATURDAY, April 19 Final Standings All Times PST COLLEGE BASEBALL VIKINGS 2, TIMBERWOLVES 0 College Baseball All Times PST Mossyrock 100 000 1 — 2 6 1 American League 5 p.m. Pierce at Centralia, 11 a.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIV. W L Pct GB Morton-WP000 0000 — 0 1 2 Atlantic Division College Softball New York 10 7 .588 — ESPNU — Baylor at Kansas St. Batteries: Mossyrock — L. Allen W L Pct GB Centralia at Grays Harbor, 12 p.m. and T. Allen; Morton White Pass — y-Toronto 48 34 .585 — Baltimore 8 7 .533 1 COLLEGE SOFTBALL Track Counts and Reynolds x-Brooklyn 44 38 .537 4 Toronto 9 8 .529 1 4:30 p.m. W.F. West, Onalaska, Morton-White New York 37 45 .451 11 Tampa Bay 8 9 .471 2 Pass at Pasco Invitational, 9:30 p.m. Softball Boston 25 57 .305 23 Boston 7 10 .412 3 FSN — Texas at Oklahoma Onalaska at Al McKee Invitational At Onalaska Philadelphia 19 63 .232 29 CENTRAL GOLF Game 1 (Stevenson), 12 p.m. Central Division Detroit 7 6 .538 — TIGERS 15, LOGGERS 0 (5 inn.) 10 a.m. Boys Soccer z-Indiana 56 26 .683 — Kansas City 8 7 .533 — Napavine 335 13 — 15 16 0 x-Chicago 48 34 .585 8 Washougal at Centralia, 2 p.m. Minnesota 8 8 .500 ½ TGC — PGA Tour, The Heritage, third round, Onalaska 000 00 — 0 2 2 Cleveland 33 49 .402 23 Batteries: Napavine — Mackenzie Detroit 29 53 .354 27 Chicago 8 9 .471 1 at Hilton Head Island, S.C. MONDAY, April 21 Olson and Karley Bornstein; Onalaska Milwaukee 15 67 .183 41 Cleveland 7 9 .438 1½ Noon Baseball — Gabby Wright, Dusty Glenn (3) and Southeast Division WEST Onalaska at Toledo-Winlock (To- Heather Pannkuk, Nichole Duryea (3) y-Miami 54 28 .659 — Oakland 11 5 .688 — CBS — PGA Tour, The Heritage, third round, ledo), 3 p.m. x-Washington 44 38 .537 10 Texas 10 7 .588 1½ at Hilton Head Island, S.C. Oakville at Napavine, 4:30 p.m. Game 2 x-Charlotte 43 39 .524 11 Los Angeles 8 8 .500 3 TIGERS 19, LOGGERS 3 (4 inn.) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Softball x-Atlanta 38 44 .463 16 Seattle 7 9 .438 4 Napavine 743 5 — 19 20 1 Orlando 23 59 .280 31 Tenino at Onalaska, 4 p.m. Houston 5 12 .294 6½ 10 a.m. Onalaska 002 1 — 3 6 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Boys Golf Batteries: Napavine — Sage Atkins Northwest Division National League FS1 — L.A. Angels at Detroit Adna at Northwest Christian, 3:30 and Karley Bornstein; Onalaska — y-Oklahoma City59 23 .720 — EAST DIV. W L Pct GB 1 p.m. p.m. Dusty Glenn, Gabby Wright (1), Colee x-Portland 54 28 .659 5 Atlanta 11 5 .688 — Girls Tennis Masciola (3) and Nichole Duryea Minnesota 40 42 .488 19 Washington 10 7 .588 1½ MLB — Houston at Oakland Centralia at Capital, 3:30 p.m. Denver 36 46 .439 23 New York 8 8 .500 3 4 p.m. At Cathlamet Utah 25 57 .305 34 Philadelphia 7 9 .438 4 TUESDAY, April 22 Game 1 Pacific Division Miami 7 10 .412 4½ ROOT — Seattle at Miami TROJANS 24, MULES 0 y-L.A. Clippers 57 25 .695 — Baseball CENTRAL 5 p.m. Pe Ell 341 2(14) — 24 26 0 x-Golden State 51 31 .622 6 Hoquiam at Rochester, 4 p.m. Milwaukee 12 5 .706 — Wahkiakum 000 00 — 0 1 4 Phoenix 48 34 .585 9 FS1 — Arizona at L.A. Dodgers Toledo-Winlock at White Salmon, 3 Batteries: Pe Ell — Brooks and Joner; Sacramento 28 54 .341 29 St. Louis 10 7 .588 2 MIXED MARTIAL ARTS p.m. (DH) Wahkiakum — Wegdahl and Boyce L.A. Lakers 27 55 .329 30 Pittsburgh 8 9 .471 4 W.F. West at Tumwater, 4:30 p.m. Southwest Division Cincinnati 7 9 .438 4½ 5 p.m. Forks at Tenino, 4 p.m. Game 2 z-San Antonio 62 20 .756 — Chicago 4 11 .267 7 FOX — UFC, middleweights, Brad Tavares (12- Centralia at Black Hills, 4:30 p.m. TROJANS 24, MULES 3 x-Houston 54 28 .659 8 WEST Softball Pe Ell 432 (15) — 24 18 3 x-Memphis 50 32 .610 12 Los Angeles 10 6 .625 — 2-0) vs. Yoel Romero (7-1-0); lightweights, Don- x-Dallas 49 33 .598 13 Rainier at Mossyrock, 4 p.m. Wahkiakum 210 0 — 3 3 5 San Francisco 10 7 .588 ½ ald Cerrone (22-6-0) vs. Edson Barboza (13-1-0); Batteries New Orleans 34 48 .415 28 Napavine at Elma, 4 p.m. : Pe Ell — L. Brooks and D. Colorado 9 9 .500 2 Brooks (3) and Joner; Wahkiakum — bantamweights, Miesha Tate (13-5-0) vs. Liz Car- Toledo-Winlock at White Salmon, 3 San Diego 8 9 .471 2½ Wegdahl and Anderson y-clinched division p.m. (DH) Arizona 4 14 .222 7 mouche (8-4-0); heavyweights, Fabricio Werdum Tumwater at W.F. West, 4:30 p.m. At Randle NBA Playoff Glance (17-5-1) vs. Travis Browne (16-1-1), at Orlando, Fla. Black Hills at Centralia, 4:30 p.m. Game 1 All Times PDT Thurday’s Games NBA BASKETBALL Girls Golf TIMBERWOLVES 16, VIKINGS 0 FIRST ROUND Detroit 7, Cleveland 5 Rochester vs Montesano at Oaks GC, Mossyrock 000 — 0 2 3 (Best-of-7) Minnesota 7, Toronto 0, 1st game 9:30 a.m. (x-if necessary) 3:30 p.m. Morton-WP 6(10)x — 16 9 0 Texas 8, Seattle 6 ESPN — Playoffs, first round, game 1, Brook- Batteries: Morton-White Pass — EASTERN CONFERENCE W.F. West vs Black Hills at Tumwater Indiana vs. Atlanta N.Y. Yankees 10, Tampa Bay 2 lyn at Toronto Valley GC, 3:30 p.m. Christine Robbins and Darian Atkin- Minnesota 9, Toronto 5, 2nd game son; Mossyrock — Stanley, Carlson and Saturday, April 19: Atlanta at Indi- Girls Tennis Boston 3, Chicago White Sox 1 4 p.m. Myers ana, 4 p.m. King’s Way Christian at Tenino, 3:30 Tuesday, April 22: Atlanta at Indi- Kansas City 5, Houston 1 ESPN — Playoffs, first round, game 1, Atlanta p.m. Game 2 ana, 4 p.m. Philadelphia 1, Atlanta 0 at Indiana Track TIMBERWOLVES 17, VIKINGS 2 Thursday, April 24: Indiana at At- L.A. Dodgers 2, San Francisco 1 Morton-White Pass, Winlock, Moss- Mossyrock 002 0 — 2 3 2 lanta, 4 p.m. Colorado 3, San Diego 1 NHL HOCKEY Saturday, April 26: Indiana at At- yrock at Onalaska, 3:30 p.m. Morton-WP 807 1 — 17 11 1 Pittsburgh 11, Milwaukee 2 Noon Batteries: Morton-White Pass — lanta, 11 a.m. Pe Ell at Naselle Comet Invite, 3:30 x-Monday, April 28: Atlanta at In- St. Louis 8, Washington 0 p.m. Zoe McCoy and Darian Atkinson, NBC — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Jazmayne Peake (3); Mossyrock — Carl- diana, 5 p.m. Boys Soccer x-Thursday, May 1: Indiana at At- Friday’s Games Chicago at St. Louis son and Myers Montesano at Rochester, 7 p.m. lanta, TBD Toronto 3, Cleveland 2 4 p.m. x-Saturday, May 3: Atlanta at Indi- Toledo-Winlock United at Seton At Lacey L.A. Angels 11, Detroit 6 ana, TBD NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Catholic, 4 p.m. BEARCATS 18, HAWKS 0 Baltimore 8, Boston 4 River Ridge at W.F. West, 7 p.m. W.F. West 063 36 — 18 19 1 Tampa Bay 11, N.Y. Yankees 5 Columbus at Pittsburgh Miami vs. Charlotte Tenino at Hoquiam, 5 p.m. River Ridge 000 00 — 0 0 8 Miami 8, Seattle 4 Sunday, April 20: Charlotte at Mi- 6:30 p.m. Batteries: W.F. West — Mattie ami, 12:30 p.m. Texas 12, Chicago White Sox 0 Boucher and Caitlin Reynolds, Ken- NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Local Results Wednesday, April 23: Charlotte at Kansas City 5, Minnesota 0 dra Randt 3; River Ridge — Justus and Friday’s Results Miami, 4 p.m. Oakland 11, Houston 3 Minnesota at Colorado Grahn Baseball Saturday, April 26: Miami at Char- Cincinnati 4, Chicago Cubs 1 SOCCER At Chehalis lotte, 4 p.m. Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 3 BEARCATS 3, HAWKS 0 At Rochester Monday, April 28: Miami at Char- Washington 3, St. Louis 1 4:40 a.m. River Ridge 000 001 0 — 1 4 0 Game 1 lotte, 4 p.m. Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 0 W.F. West 300 000 x — 3 6 1 EAGLES 13, WARRIORS 3 x-Wednesday, April 30: Charlotte NBCSN — Premier League, Fulham at Totten- Colorado 12, Philadelphia 1 Batteries: River Ridge — Tyler Os- Elma 621 004 — 13 12 4 at Miami, TBD ham tling and Elijah Camacho; W.F. West — Rochester 000 003 — 3 4 0 x-Friday, May 2: Miami at Char- San Diego 2, San Francisco 1 Garrett Yarter, Anthony Painter (6) and Batteries: Elma — Goldsmith and lotte, TBD 6:55 a.m. Tanner Gueller Elliott; Rochester — Jessica Glacken, x-Sunday, May 4: Charlotte at Mi- Saturday’s Games NBCSN — Premier League, Swansea at New- Jaelin Lancaster (3) and Sierra Seymour ami, TBD Toronto at Cleveland. 10:05 a.m. At Rochester St. Louis at Washington, 10:05 a.m. castle Game 2 Game 1 Toronto vs. Brooklyn LA Angels at Detroit, 10:06 a.m. 9:30 a.m. WARRIORS 2, EAGLES 0 WARRIORS 16, EAGLES 5 Saturday, April 19: Brooklyn at To- Baltimore at Boston, 10:35 a.m. Elma 000 000 0 — 0 1 2 Rochester 011 224 6 — 16 18 1 ronto, 9:30 a.m. NBC — Premier League, Arsenal at Hull City Minnesota at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m. Rochester 000 020 x — 2 6 1 Elma 020 300 0 — 5 6 0 Tuesday, April 22: Brooklyn at To- 1 p.m. Batteries: Elma — Rio Ortega, Batteries: Rochester — Jessica Gla- ronto, 4:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. Tristan Robinette (6) and Todd Swin- cken and Joni Lancaster; Elma — Gold- Friday, April 25: Toronto at Brook- Houston at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, New England at Chicago hart; Rochester — Dustin Wilson and smith, A. Cristelli (4) and Elliott lyn, 4 p.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Dakota Deal Sunday, April 27: Toronto at Atlanta at NY Mets, 4:10 p.m. At Toutle Lake Brooklyn, 4 p.m. Seattle at Miami, 4:10 p.m. SUNDAY, April 20 Game 2 Game 1 x-Wednesday, April 30: Brooklyn NY Yankees at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL EAGLES 5, WARRIORS 3 DUCKS 1, PIRATES 0 at Toronto, TBD Chicago White Sox at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Elma 000 010 4 — 5 6 1 Adna 000 000 0 — 0 3 2 x-Friday, May 2: Toronto at Brook- 9 a.m. Arizona at LA Dodgers, 5:10 p.m. Rochester 000 020 1 — 3 6 2 Toutle Lake 000 001 0 — 1 3 3 lyn, TBD ESPNU — Georgia at Florida Batteries: Elma — Nick Camen- Batteries: Adna — Rolfe and Glov- x-Sunday, May 4: Brooklyn at To- Philadelphia at Colorado, 5:10 p.m. zind and Todd Swinhart; Rochester er; Toutle Lake — Curry and Iverson ronto, TBD San Francisco at San Diego, 5:40 p.m. 10 a.m. — Dylan Fosnacht, Lucas Eastman (7) ESPN — Vanderbilt at Arkansas and Dustin Wilson Game 2 Chicago vs. Washington Sunday’s Games DUCKS 8, PIRATES 3 Sunday, April 20: Washington at Toronto at Cleveland, 10:05 a.m. 11 a.m. At Rainier Adna 000 300 0 — 3 4 1 Chicago, 4 p.m. LA Angels at Detroit, 10:08 a.m. Game 1 FS1 — Kansas at Oklahoma St. Toutle Lake 005 030 0 — 8 8 1 Tuesday, April 22: Washington at Atlanta at NY Mets, 10:10 a.m. BEAVERS 11, MOUNTAINEERS 1 Batteries: Adna — Massingham Chicago, 5:30 p.m. GOLF Seattle at Miami, 10:10 a.m. Tenino 102 44 — 11 11 1 and Postlewait; Toutle Lake — Curry Friday, April 25: Chicago at Wash- St. Louis at Washington, 10:35 a.m. 10 a.m. Rainier 000 01 — 1 1 2 and Iverson ington, 5 p.m. Batteries: Tenino — Strom and Sunday, April 27: Chicago at Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. TGC — PGA Tour, The Heritage, final round, Chamberlain; Rainier— Carlson and College Softball Washington, 10 a.m. NY Yankees at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. at Hilton Head Island, S.C. Anderson At Centralia x-Tuesday, April 29: Washington Minnesota at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m. Game 1 at Chicago, TBD Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. Noon Game 2 LADY BLAZERS 3, RAIDERS 2 x-Thursday, May 1: Chicago at Chicago White Sox at Texas, 12:05 p.m. BEAVERS 17, MOUNTAINEERS 3 CBS — PGA Tour, The Heritage, final round, at Pierce 100 010 0 — 2 10 1 Washington, TBD Houston at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Tenino 405 17 — 17 19 2 x-Saturday, May 3: Washington at Centralia 002 001 x — 3 6 0 Arizona at LA Dodgers, 1:10 p.m. Hilton Head Island, S.C. Rainier 010 02 — 2 5 4 Batteries: Pierce — Karlee Perry Chicago, TBD San Francisco at San Diego, 1:10 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Batteries: Tenino — Zeb Cham- and Courtney Cox; Centralia — Kalynn Philadelphia at Colorado, 1:10 p.m. berlain, Pier (5) and Gilbreath; Rainier Randt and Maddi Klingberg WESTERN CONFERENCE 10 a.m. — Rush, Lolgren (3), Ducharme (5) and San Antonio vs. Dallas Baltimore at Boston, 4 p.m. ROOT — Seattle at Miami Anderson Game 2 Sunday, April 20: Dallas at San LADY BLAZERS 12, RAIDERS 2 Antonio, 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. At Onalaska Pierce 002 010 0 — 3 5 1 Wednesday, April 23: Dallas at San MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Game 1 Centralia 004 206 x —12 13 1 Antonio, 5 p.m. LOGGERS 8, TIGERS 1 Batteries: Pierce — Kelsi Goodwin Saturday, April 26: San Antonio at NHL Tampa Bay or St. Louis at Washington Napavine 000 100 0 — 1 7 1 and Courtney Cox; Centralia — Brooke Dallas, 1:30 p.m. 4 p.m. Onalaska 002 006 x — 8 9 1 Williams and Emma Brattain Monday, April 28: San Antonio at National Hockey League Batteries: Napavine — Cole Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Playoff Glance ESPN — Baltimore at Boston Doughty and Brady Woodrum; Onalas- Girls Tennis x-Wednesday, April 30: Dallas at All Times EDT NBA BASKETBALL ka — Chase Smith and Butters Caldwell At Chehalis San Antonio, TBD FIRST ROUND W.F. WEST 3, BLACK HILLS 3 (Sets: x-Friday, May 2: San Antonio at (Best-of-7) 12:30 p.m. Game 2 W.F. West 7, Black Hills 6) Dallas, TBD LOGGERS 5, TIGERS 4 (10 inn.) (x-if necessary) ABC — Playoffs, first round, game 1, Charlotte Singles x-Sunday, May 4: Dallas at San An- Napavine 001 020 000 1 — 4 8 5 EASTERN CONFERENCE 1. Bailey Weathgrot (B) def. Kyla tonio, TBD at Miami Onalaska 300 000 0002 — 5 11 4 Richards, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 Batteries: Napavine — JT Kaut, Detroit 1, Boston 0 4 p.m. 2. Lauren Wade (W) def. Virginia Oklahoma City vs. Memphis Jensen Lindsay (4) and Brady Wood- Dalietos, 6-0, 6-1 Saturday, April 19: Memphis at Friday, April 18 TNT — Playoffs, first round, game 1, Washing- rum; Onalaska — Travis McMillion, 3. Tori Weeks (W) def. Keerthan Ma- Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m. Detroit 1, Boston 0 Jacob Mager (8) and Butters Caldwell ton at Chicago dioli, 6-1, 6-1 Monday, April 21: Memphis at Sunday, April 20 Doubles Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 12 p.m. NHL HOCKEY At Wahkiakum Thursday, April 24: Oklahoma 1. Katie Hankins/Isabel VanderStoep Game 1 City at Memphis, 5 p.m. 9 a.m. (W) def. Merideth Snider/Madison MULES 1, TROJANS 0 Saturday, April 26: Oklahoma City Montreal 2, Tampa Bay 0 Schneider, 6-1, 6-0 NBC — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Pe Ell 000 000 0 — 0 6 2 at Memphis, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 2. Kina Fredericks/Jessica Arm- Wahkiakum 000 000 1 — 1 1 0 x-Tuesday, April 29: Memphis at Montreal 5, Tampa Bay 4, OT Philadelphia at NY Rangers strong (B) def. Payton Rothlin/Madi Batteries: Pe Ell — A. Arrington Oklahoma City, TBD Friday, April 18 Baker, 6-2, 7-6 Noon and Jurek; Wahkiakum — Blix and x-Thursday, May 1: Oklahoma 3. Natalie Patton/Mariah Bainbridge Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 1 Moore City at Memphis, TBD NBC — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, De- (B) def. Madi Phillips/Emma Lund, 6-1, Sunday, April 20 x-Saturday, May 3: Memphis at 6-1 Tampa Bay at Montreal, 4 p.m. troit at Boston Game 2 Oklahoma City, TBD TROJANS 6, MULES 2 4 p.m. At Tumwater Pe Ell 203 001 0 — 6 6 1 L.A. Clippers vs. Golden State Pittsburgh 1, Columbus 0 NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Wahkiakum 002 000 0 — 2 3 2 CENTRALIA 5, TUMWATER 1 Saturday, April 19: Golden State at Wednesday, April 16 Batteries Pe Ell — R. Arrington Singles L.A. Clippers, 12:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, Columbus 3 Tampa Bay at Montreal and Jurek; Wahkiakum — Brown and 1. Lillian Albright (C) def. Hunter Monday, April 21: Golden State at Saturday, April 19 Wilmovsky 6-1, 6-0 7 p.m. Moore L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Columbus at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. 2. Hannah Jeffries (C) def. Michaela Thursday, April 24: L.A. Clippers NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, At Toutle Lake Weller 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 1, Philadelphia 0 Game 1 3. Nicole Howard (T) def. Claire Da- Sunday, April 27: L.A. Clippers at Los Angeles at San Jose Thursday, April 17 DUCKS 4, PIRATES 0 vis 6-1, 6-1 Golden State, 12:30 p.m. SOCCER Toutle Lake 000 310 0 — 4 6 0 Doubles x-Tuesday, April 29: Golden State Rangers 4, Flyers 1 Adna 000 000 0 — 0 3 4 1. McKailey Fast/Jaycee Foster (C) at L.A. Clippers, TBD Sunday, April 20 3:55 a.m. Batteries: Adna — Spencer def. Cara Cummings/Laina Boughal x-Thursday, May 1: L.A. Clippers Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 9 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Liverpool at Nor- 6-1, 6-1 Burdick, Wes Wilson (5) and Jack Her- at Golden State, TBD wich ring, Bryce McCloskey (5); Toutle Lake 2. Sydney Creel/Hayden Blaser (C) x-Saturday, May 3: Golden State at WESTERN CONFERENCE def. Piper Schofield/Kristina Golden — Matt Morton and Luke Brown L.A. Clippers, TBD Colorado 1, Minnesota 0 6 a.m. 6-0, 6-0 Thursday, April 17 Game 2 3. Ryann Chamberlain/Mali Chris- Houston vs. Portland NBCSN — Premier League, Sunderland at Colorado 5, Minnesota 4 PIRATES 6, DUCKS 2 tian def. Senna Larsen/Alison Fliss 6-1, Sunday, April 20: Portland at Chelsea Adna 000 110 4 — 6 10 1 6-4 Houston, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 19 Toutle Lake 200 000 0 — 2 4 2 Wednesday, April 23: Portland at Minnesota at Colorado, 6:30 p.m. 8:05 a.m. Batteries: Adna — Jack Herring Centralia Little League Houston, 6:30 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Manchester Unit- and Bryce McCloskey; Toutle Lake — Majors Division Standings Friday, April 25: Houston at Port- St. Louis 1, Chicago 0 Anderson, Miller (5), Risner (7) and Through Thursday land, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 17 ed at Everton Brown Team Record Sunday, April 27: Houston at Port- St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 Eagles 2-0 land, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 19 At Randle Dodgers 1-1 x-Wednesday, April 30: Portland MONDAY, April 21 Chicago at St. Louis, 12 p.m. Game 1 Bolts 1-1 at Houston, TBD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TIMBERWOLVES 6, VIKINGS 3 Oilers 0-1 x-Friday, May 2: Houston at Port- Anaheim 2, Dallas 0 Mossyrock 001 002 0 — 3 5 3 Yankees 0-1 land, TBD Wednesday, April 16 7 p.m. Morton-WP 202 101 X — 6 10 2 x-Sunday, May 4: Portland at Anaheim 4, Dallas 3 ROOT — Houston at Seattle Batteries: Mossyrock — Goot- Houston, TBD Friday, April 18 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 • Sports 7

2014 EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS 2013-14 NBA HEAT OVER CHAMPION PACERS MIAMI HEAT WESTERN CONFERENCE FINALS NBA THUNDER OVER SPURS

EASTERN CONFERENCE he veteran Heat couldn’t care less if the seventh game of a playoff series is held at its WESTERN CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE home, the Pacers’, the Spurs’ or the Martians’. That’s what happens when you win the AT A GLANCE T last two trophies. Miami was smart to rest Dwyane Wade throughout the year, sacri- No. 1 INDIANA PACERS (56-26) ficing regular season wins for a healthy core come playoff time. This is still about the No. 1 SAN ANTONIO SPURS (62-20) Indy slid badly down the stretch, particularly on of- Heat’s main three — LeBron James, Chris Bosh and Wade. Sure, Ray Allen is good for a few San Antonio is counting on one more big run from its fense, but still managed to snare the top spot in the big-time three-point daggers, and Mario Chalmers will have a game or two when he leads the aging collection of stars. Coach Gregg Popovich did East. That means a lot if the Pacers can reach the parade. But coach Erik Spoelstra knows that whether Miami wins the title is almost com- a great job throughout the year budgeting time for conference finals, but that won’t happen unless Paul Tim Duncan, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili, but the pletely dependent on James, Bosh and Wade — especially James. His ability to control the George reemerges as a potent offensive threat, Roy trio is delicate and must stay healthy for big success. Hibbert plays consistently, and Indiana can get game at both ends will be the difference against anybody the Heat faces, because no one in A top-rate supporting cast with great depth helps, strong point guard play every night. the league is more able to summon a mammoth performance than is James. But Wade’s health but it’s really about the main men. is also a key. If he can’t play for a long stretch, the Heat becomes quite vulnerable, and rivals No. 2 MIAMI HEAT (54-28) can double-team James and badger Bosh. No. 2 OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER (59-23) It was apparent that this regular season was noth- No one in the NBA had a better season than did Kevin ing more than a warm-up for the Heat, which al- MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Durant, who is trying to cement his status as a full- lowed Dwyane Wade to ease his way through the fledged superstar by winning a title. Last year, the campaign, the better to be fresh for the post-sea- loss of Russell Westbrook torpedoed the Thunder’s son. It doesn’t matter to Miami that it finished sec- MIAMI HEAT chances at a title. He’s healthy this time, and if he ond in the conference, because veteran teams are and Durant can work together, and OKC’s defense confident in their abilities to deliver in big moments. stay steady, big things lie ahead. No. 3 TORONTO RAPTORS (48-34) No. 3 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS (57-25) The “Best of the Rest” in the shaky East captured Doc Rivers has given the Clippers a nastier edge on the Atlantic Division title and relies heavily on big- defense, and that has made them a more complete scoring forward DeMar DeRozan and point man Kyle team. We all know point man Chris Paul will be out- Lowry. Toronto isn’t going to overwhelm anybody in- standing, and Blake Griffin is going to dunk every- side, but the Raptors are a dangerous team that thing in sight. The post-season key for this team is plays well together and can make problems for ri- whether it can play a complete game and hang tough vals behind the three-point arc. against a difficult succession of opponents. No. 4 CHICAGO BULLS (48-34) No. 4 HOUSTON ROCKETS (54-28) Even without Derrick Rose, the Bulls are still dan- It took a little while for the Rockets to start playing a gerous, because they play well together, defend ag- full capacity, but once coach Kevin McHale found the gressively and have one of the league’s best right formula, Houston started to move. The question coaches in Tom Thibodeaux. Then there is center now is whether the Rockets are ready to play con- Joakim Noah, who does many things on the court sistent post-season ball, or if they need more time and brings contagious enthusiasm and spirit that and depth. The inside-outside tandem of guard help make up for a lack of talent on the roster. James Harden and center Dwight Howard will be tough for anybody, that’s for sure. No. 5 WASHINGTON WIZARDS (44-38) The young backcourt of John Wall and Bradley Beal No. 5 PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS (54-28) is one of the league’s most talented and exciting, Portland surged late, and combination of second- and both players are capable of taking over games year point Damian Lillard and power forward LaMar- on any given night. cus Aldridge is extremely tough. But does enough surround those two stars? No. 6 BROOKLYN NETS (44-38) The Nets could be the scariest team in the league, No. 6 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS (51-31) thanks to their fine play since the beginning of the If the Warriors’ tandem of Steph Curry and Klay calendar year. Brooklyn has good backcourt depth, Miami’s LeBron James and Oklahoma City’s Kevin Durant remain the top two players in the NBA. Thompson is on fire from the outside, Golden State solid wing scoring in Joe Johnson and Paul Pierce, can pile up the points faster than anybody in the and a good mix of veterans and young players. league. But success depends on David Lee inside. No. 7 CHARLOTTE BOBCATS (43-39) No. 7 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES (50-32) Many thought Charlotte would be aiming for the Lot- If center Marc Gasol hadn’t been injured, Memphis tery, but the play of off-season free-agent acquisi- MOST LIKELY TO UPSET: BROOKLYN NETS, could well have climbed into the fourth or fifth spot tion Al Jefferson and point man Kemba Walker’s in the league. He’s back and teams with Zach Ran- clutch performance have pushed the Bobcats ahead GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS & MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES dolph in an inside duo that will provide nightmare of schedule. matchup problems down low. No. 8 ATLANTA HAWKS (38-44) Back in December, no one could have believed the Nets would be in the playoffs, much No. 8 DALLAS MAVERICKS (49-33) The Hawks don’t defend particularly well and aren’t less a threat to do some damage. But Deron Williams’ return to action and the emergence The Mavericks aren’t close to the team that won the great on the boards after Al Horford and Paul Millsap. of Shaun Livingston at the point have helped fuel Brooklyn’s rise. It’s not at all a stretch NBA title eight years ago, but that doesn’t mean it But Kyle Korver can hit the three-pointer, and Jeff to imagine the Nets zipping past Toronto in the first round and giving Miami trouble after still isn’t fun to watch Dirk Nowitzki. The big forward Teague can play some solid point guard. Atlanta is in that. … It won’t be a big surprise if the Warriors get past the Clippers, since no team can can still torment defenders with his step-back rebuild mode, however, and its presence in the play- fire away from the outside like Golden State, and these teams’ history of animosity will jumper, and he gets strong support from Monta Ellis. offs is due to the East’s weakness. create a playoff atmosphere that promises to be highly-charged. If Steph Curry and Klay Thompson get hot, the Warriors can score like few other teams. … Seven seeds don’t usu- ally knock off number twos, especially when the top dog in question has won the second most games in the league. But look out for the Grizz, which has a tremendous interior tan- EASTERN CONFERENCE dem in Zach Randolph and a dangerous point man (Mike Conley). Pay attention to bench WESTERN CONFERENCE FIRST-ROUND MATCHUPS bomber Mike Miller, who can make rivals pay for sagging on the big men. FIRST-ROUND MATCHUPS

No. 1 PACKERS vs. No. 8 HAWKS DON’T BE SURPRISED IF... No. 1 SPURS vs. No. 8 MAVERICKS Regular season series: Tied 2-2 Regular season series: Spurs 4-0 The Pacers could use a tune-up, thanks to their late-season San Antonio depth and ability to play great team basketball travails. This is the perfect opportunity for the Indiana offense Spurs coach Gregg Popovich limits his Big Three’s minutes throughout the first cou- are the differences here, because Dirk Nowitzki and Monta to get crackling again, because Atlanta isn’t exactly that ple rounds, the better to keep the stars fresh for bigger showdowns. …Washington Ellis don’t have enough firepower to match up with the 10- strong defensively. If the Pacers can roll quickly, they’ll build guard Bradley Beal has a big series against Chicago and establishes himself as a star man Spurs hordes. Expect a quick series that gives San An- PACERS IN 5 some needed confidence. on the rise. … Indiana can’t snap out of its late-season tumble and loses early — and tonio veterans much appreciated rest. SPURS IN 4 No. 2 HEAT vs. No. 7 BOBCATS ugly — in an early round. … There is at least one disciplinary action taken by the No. 2 THUNDER vs. No. 7 GRIZZLIES Regular season series: Heat 4-0 league office as a result of an altercation between the Clippers and Warriors, two teams Regular season series: Thunder 3-1 There is no way Charlotte is winning this series, but the Heat that proved this year they don’t like each other. … The Bulls make it to the Eastern fi- This won’t be easy for Oklahoma City. The Grizzlies played had better be ready to play some interior defense against Al nals. Even without Derrick Rose, Chicago plays great defense, and that could be the well down the stretch, and their interior forces, Zach Ran- Jefferson and his low-post scoring ability. Miami will be able dolph and Marc Gasol, will give the Thunder big men trouble. HEAT IN 4 difference against an Indiana team that struggled to score late in the year. to rest Dwyane Wade if he needs it. Of course, Memphis doesn’t have anyone capable of stop- No. 3 RAPTORS vs. No. 6 NETS ping OKC’s Kevin Durant. THUNDER IN 6 Regular season series: Tied 2-2 NBA LEADERS No. 3 CLIPPERS vs. No. 6 WARRIORS The Raptors can’t be happy that Brooklyn slid into the six Regular season series: Tied 2-2 spot, because the Nets are one of the hotter teams in the These teams have demonstrated strong dislike for each other, league. They have found a formula that works and are mak- and that should lead to some scuffles, trash talk and general ing the most of it. Toronto, meanwhile, must get big per- SCORING REBOUNDING ASSISTS animosity that will heighten the playoff tension. Golden State formances from DeMar DeRozan and Kyle Lowry in order to wants to saturation bomb from the outside, while the Clippers NETS IN 6 Kevin Durant, OKC 32.0 DeAndre Jordan, LAC 13.6 Chris Paul, LAC 10.7 overcome the Nets’ confidence. will try to create an interior advantage. CLIPPERS IN 7 Carmelo Anthony, NYK 27.4 Andre Drummond, DET 13.2 John Wall, WAS 8.8 No. 4 BULLS vs. No. 5 WIZARDS LeBron James, MIA 27.1 Kevin Love, MIN 12.5 Ty Lawson, DEN 8.8 No. 4 ROCKETS vs. No. 5 BLAZERS Regular season series: Wizards 2-1 Kevin Love, MIN 26.1 Dwight Howard, HOU 12.2 Ricky Rubio, MIN 8.6 Regular season series: Rockets 3-1 Chicago wants to play nasty defense on every possession James Harden, HOU 25.4 DeMarcus Cousins, SAC 11.7 Stephen Curry, GST 8.5 Even though Portland is moving up the Western charts, thanks and turn the game into a possession-by-possession grind, Blake Griffin, LAC 24.1 Joakim Noah, CHI 11.3 Brandon Jennings, DET 7.6 in large part to Damian Lillard and LaMarcus Aldridge, the while the Wizards love to get out and run behind their dy- Stephen Curry, GST 24.0 LaMarcus Aldridge, POR 11.1 Kyle Lowry, TOR 7.4 Rockets have played extremely well since the All-Star break namic backcourt of John Wall and Bradley Beal. Pay close at- LaMarcus Aldridge, POR 23.2 Al Jefferson, CHA 10.8 Jameer Nelson, ORL 7.0 and have received stellar play from two guard James Harden tention to the interior matchup between the Bulls’ Joakim DeMarcus Cousins, SAC 22.7 Zach Randolph, MEM 10.1 Jeff Teague, ATL 6.7 and center Dwight Howard. Houston has more depth, but this BULLS IN 7 Noah and Washington’s Marcin Gortat. DeMar DeRozan, TOR 22.7 Anthony Davis, NO 10.0 LeBron James, MIA 6.4 should still be an entertaining series. ROCKETS IN 6

ATHLON SPORTS AWARDS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ROOKIE OF THE YEAR DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR SIXTH MAN OF THE YEAR COACH OF THE YEAR Kevin Durant, SF, Oklahoma City Michael Carter-Williams, Philadelphia Joakim Noah, Chicago Manu Ginobili, San Antonio Steve Clifford, Charlotte Durant did it all this year, leading the league in The Sixers were awful all season, but MCW Young Anthony Davis is making a case to own Ginobili would start on plenty of NBA teams, The ‘Cats won just 21 games last year. Two scoring, with 40 or more points 14 times. He was able to overcome the franchise’s look to this award in the future. But this year, but he fills his role so well for the Spurs that it seasons ago, they were 7-59. So how does has become a complete player who con- the future and play some strong ball through- Chicago’s 6'11" terror in the paint deserves the makes sense for him to come off the bench. Charlotte grab 43 victories this season? Part of tributes on the defensive end and is able to out his debut. The Syracuse product was hardware. Noah averaged 11.3 rebounds, 1.5 His presence elevates the San Antonio offense; it is the arrival of Al Jefferson. But give Clifford control games without dominating the ball. His Rookie of the Month three times and Player of blocked shots and 1.2 steals per game while he is a terror on the break, can shoot the three- a lot of credit for reinvigorating the team and first MVP honor is certainly well deserved. the Week on one occasion. carrying the Bulls defense on his back. pointer and is a fine passer. teaching it how to win. Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 SPORTS

MLB Stanton’s Slam Sends Marlins Past Mariners By Steven Wine The Associated Press MIAMI — Eager to try for a double play in the ninth inning, Seattle Mariners third baseman Kyle Seager bobbled the ball, and the cameras caught his mistake. The run- ner was ini- tially ruled out, but a re- play reversal loaded the bases for the Miami Mar- lins, and Giancarlo Stanton hit a grand slam to beat Seattle 8-4 Friday night. With two on, nobody out and the score tied, Reed Johnson was called out at third on a force play following a bunt. But the um- pires reviewed the ruling and de- termined Seager had juggled the ball. In his haste to throw to first, Seager was done in by the trans- fer rule, which is being enforced more closely this year because of replay reviews. “We’ve seen it happen a cou- ple of times this year, so I know the rule,” Seager said. “I felt I caught the ball on the base. I tried to transfer it and make a throw at first. That’s when I bob- bled it.” Mariners manager Lloyd McClendon dislikes the transfer rule, but had no complaint about the decision being reversed. “I knew it was going to be overturned right away,” McClen- don said. “That was the right call.” Lynne Sladky / The Associated Press “I’m a big fan of replay to- Seattle's Kyle Seager hits a double during the fourth inning of an interleague baseball game against the Miami Marlins Friday in Miami. night,” Marlins manager Mike Redmond said. “I was fired up to the left of the home-run sculp- their first series in Miami since ered his ERA in seven inter- he came off the bench in the sev- 2005 and their second ever, when we won the challenge.” ture. He finished with five RBIs league starts to 1.70. enth inning, and he singled in the squandered repeated scoring Steve Cishek (1-0) pitched a Instead of one out with run- to increase his total to 26, most eighth. ... Yelich had three hits to chances. They went 2 for 11 with perfect ninth. ners at first and second, Stanton in the majors. runners in scoring position. The Marlins overcame some extend his hitting streak to 12 stepped to the plate with the bas- “We tried to stay away from Abraham Almonte had a bad baserunning, a problem games. ... Miami’s Casey McGe- es loaded and nobody out against him all night, because he is the double and a triple and scored since the season started. Yelich hee improved to 8 for 15 (.533) Yoervis Medina (0-1). one guy in that lineup that can twice, but slumping Robinson was an easy out trying to score with runners in scoring posi- “In that situation, the rever- really hurt you,” McClendon Cano went 1 for 5 and is 4 for 22 from second on a two-out in- sal changes things completely said. “We had no choice there.” tion. ... Eovaldi needed 13 pitches The Mariners lost their on the Mariners’ trip. field hit, and Saltalamacchia was to retire Corey Hart in the first because you don’t have that one The Mariners’ patchwork picked off first. out,” Medina said. fourth game in a row, while the inning. ... Redmond, a Seattle na- Marlins won for only the second rotation again failed to go deep The Marlins’ fielding was no The Mariners deployed five into a game. Chris Young lasted better. Stanton had an error in tive, grew up a Mariners fan and time in the past 11 games. infielders, and Stanton cleared only three innings while giving the second inning in right field said he probably attended their them all with a towering homer The Mariners, beginning up seven hits and four runs. that scored two unearned runs. home opener 15 years in a row. ... Soccer “I just never got in a rhythm,” The Marlins have allowed 14 LHP Roenis Elias (1-1, 2.16), who Young said. “I never felt comfort- unearned runs this season, and earned his first major league able. I wanted to go deep in the they came into the game tied for win in his most recent outing, is Last-Gasp Theatrics The Norm game, and I need to pitch better the most in the majors. to do so.” “We’ve been a little sloppy in scheduled to start Saturday for The Marlins’ Nathan Eovaldi areas,” Redmond said. Seattle against Henderson Alva- For Seattle Sounders FC pitched six innings and allowed Notes: Seattle OF James Jones rez (0-2, 4.30). Alvarez turned 24 three runs, one earned. He low- made his big league debut when Friday. By Don Ruiz manager” after spending the The Tacoma News Tribune previous five seasons as fitness coach. Anyone planning to watch Even the fittest of players will Seattle Sounders FC’s match at feel the effects of a long soccer Washington Orthopaedic Players of the Year Chivas USA on Saturday might match. However, Tenney was want to stick around until the fi- asked why those effects seem to nal whistle. benefit offense more than de- The Sound- fense. ers have played “As guys start to have a little six games this bit of fatigue ... there’s not as Major League good a pressure on the ball,” he Soccer season, said. “The back lines don’t push and in four up as much, and then that actu- of them, a re- ally makes it more of a running sult-changing game because there’s more space goal has been to run in.” scored in the 85th minute or Tenney actually can quantify later. The trend began with the this happening. season opener, when Chad Bar- Last Saturday at Dallas, for rett made Seattle a 1-0 winner example, he found that players during stoppage time against on the two teams ran a com- Sporting Kansas City. And it has bined 47 kilometers (29.2 miles) continued over the past three in the first half, but increased games: Columbus scoring in that to 52 kilometers (32.3 miles) stoppage time for a in the second. 2-1 win; at Portland, where “That was an interesting stat Seattle’s Clint Dempsey got the because it means that the game final two goals of a 4-4 draw in opened up,” he said. “There was the 85th and 87th minutes; and fatigue, but there are some play- last weekend at Dallas, where ers out there who are running a Courtesy Photo / Ryan Trotter Seattle’s 3-2 victory clicked into lot more in the second half than Morton-White Pass senior Kalen place with a Dempsey goal in the they were running in the first Dunlap and W.F. West senior Nike 85th minute. half.” McClure were named the KELA/ What’s going on here? As his new title indicates, KMNT Washington Orthopaedic “Physically at that point, Tenney knows physiology. But Players of the Year for the 2013-14 people start to get tired, and so he also knows soccer, having basketball season. Above, from mistakes happen,” coach Sigi played in Europe and the do- left, are Boes, W.F. West coach Schmid said. “But it’s also a lit- mestic Continental Indoor Soc- Henri Weeks, McClure and KELA/ tle bit of a tribute to ... our per- cer League through most of the KMNT's Ryan Trotter. At right, sistence that we’re going to play 1990s. Dunlap poses with Washington through the end of the game. He believes the uptick in late Orthopaedic’s Maretta Boes We’re not going to stop playing goals also indicates an uptick in (right) and MWP coach Tony at 90 or at 88. It’s a reflection of the quality of MLS strikers, who Gillispie. good character for us. But it’s are punishing defensive mis- also a reflection that our fitness takes in ways that didn’t happen is pretty good and we’re able to previously. maintain our concentration late “Is it style of play? Is it fatigue? — for the most part. Columbus I think it also includes the qual- being the exception.” ity of the league, as well,” he said. The man who specializes in “It says something that now that keeping the Sounders’ physically these games are open, people are fit enough for those late-game actually scoring a lot of goals at heroics is David Tenney, who the end, where maybe in years has taken on the new title of past, you didn’t see as many “sports science and performance goals.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19 , 2014

Life editor: Chantel Wilson Phone number: 807-8213 Life e-mail: [email protected]

Pete Caster / [email protected] Toby Dubes belts out the high notes as she performs with Chris Lee. Both are part of the Olympia-based band The Outlanders, They were preforming during an informal Hootenanny on the Mounds on Saturday, April 5, in Littlerock. The Little Venue That Could MUSIC ON THE MOUNDS: know who is coming and how son include RootJack, Hillstomp ent by offering a unique setting living room. The barrel-vaulted many people to expect. and even a Sept. 13 show that will in which to play as well as giving ceilings of the home have great Littlerock Location Seeks “We're trying to be really care- feature 10-12 bands off the Fluff them free room and board on the acoustics, she said. True Music Lovers ful because we don't want to ruin & Gravy record label. property during the shows. “I have musicians who played a good thing,” she said. “It's going to be awesome,” For concert goers the venue there last year and said they By Carrina Stanton For 2014 they've announced a said sound man Steve Whalen features a stage inside a barn don't want to play anywhere For The Chronicle lineup of seven spring and sum- of the upcoming season. “It'll be with a maximum capacity of else,” Sayers said. “We're a small venue with big mer shows plus a Halloween down-home and like a hootenan- about 100. The stage is built so it Chris and Lynn Lee marked talent. That's what I like to say,” costume party and a Christmas ny, kickin' and stompin'.” can be moved outside when the their first visit to the venue on Dina Sayers said, describing her party. The season begins April 26 Music on the Mounds is a not- weather permits. For shows dur- a recent Saturday when the Say- Music on the Mounds concert with Joe McMurrian and Sasspa- for-profit organization. Sayers ing colder weather, Sayers said ers hosted a work party and jam venue in Littlerock. rilla. Some other names this sea- said they are able to attract tal- the musicians perform in their session prior to the regular sea- Just a year ago, Sayers and son opening. The Lees moved her husband, William, decided to open their home and prop- from the East Coast two years erty as a live music venue. Sayers ago and Chris started a band said she was inspired to begin called The Outlanders. He said the venue after attending several the venue reminded him of live music events at homes where MUSICMUSIC many of the outdoor concert musicians played on porches or venues on the East Coast at in living rooms. which he used to enjoy playing. “It's always incredible to see onon thethe “It's great any time you can go music like that,” she said. outside, sit on blankets and enjoy As the second Music on the the music,” he said. Mounds season opens April 26, Toby Dubes, another mem- Sayers said she has been pleased ber of The Outlanders. said what with how their plucky venture MOUNDS she loves about Music on the has blossomed. With minimal MOUNDS Mounds is that while the venue advertising aside from a Face- feels very secluded it is actually book presence, they've managed only 20 minutes from Olympia. to garner a fairly large following “It's not too far off the beaten of people who are drawn to good music, a laid-back atmosphere path, neat venue, nice owners 2014 Schedule: and kids are welcome,” she said. and one of the most picturesque settings available. “I just love it.” “That's how we were hoping it Show tickets are between would happen,” Sayers said. “We April 26...... 8 p.m. Aug. 16...... 9 p.m. $10 and $30 per person and in- wanted it to be very organic.” Joe McMurrian and Sassparilla RootJack and the Hooten Hallers clude free camping on the site. William Sayers purchased the Cost: $20 per person Cost: TBA Sayers said first-time concert 10-acre property adjacent to the May 31...... 8 p.m. Sept. 13....12 p.m. goers need to know the accom- Mima Mounds natural preserve Hillstomp’s new album party Fluff & Gravy Fest – music all day modations are rustic. They try in 2009. Dina is a cartographer Cost: $20 per person Band lineup and ticket prices TBA to provide a great place to hear who manages a GIS database for great music but she said it will timber companies and a portrait June 21...... 6 p.m. Oct. 11...... 8 p.m. likely not suit some people who photography company. William Summer Solstice on the Mounds fea- RootJack and GravelRoad are used to more formal concert works for Intel. They foster a turing Dirty Cello, J.D. Hobson, Cost: TBA venues. RootJack, and The Shivering great appreciation for their loca- Nov. 1...... 8 p.m. “I don't think we're going to tion, which includes some actual Denizens be for everybody,” Sayers said. Mima Mounds on their property Cost: $30 per person 18 and older; $10 Halloween Costume Party “There's no bartender. There's no- and they have preserved much of per person 12-18 Cost: TBA body to pick up the trash. It's re- the native species such as Gary ally for people who are really into Oaks and wild camas. July 26...... 8 p.m. Dec. 13...Time TBA Because the venue is at a pri- The Lowest Pair and McDougall Mounds Holiday Show the music. vate residence, the Sayerses do Cost: TBA Cost: TBA Carrina Stan- not publicize their address to ton is a local free- the general public. Once concert For more information or to order tickets, lance writer spe- goers purchase tickets, the ad- go to MusicOnTheMounds.com or e-mail cializing in pieces dress is sent to them along with for the Life section their tickets. Sayers said the tac- [email protected]. Venue of The Chronicle. tic allows them to avoid people address provided upon purchase of tickets. She and her hus- showing up without tickets, since band are raising there are no tickets for sale at the their two daugh- door, but also allows them to ters in Chehalis. Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 LIFE Resist the Urge to Work Wet Soil By Don Tapio not work sandy soils when they For The Chronicle are wet. If your soil contains It only takes a few days of even moderate amounts of clay, sunny weather to inspire most it is even more critical to wait gardeners to get out and begin for the right moisture content working in the soil. before tilling. Clay soils, be- In most cases however, soils cause they are composed of throughout our coastal area are smaller-sized particles, have simply too wet to work — es- a greater tendency to compact pecially when they have a high than sandy soils. clay content. Our persistent To determine if your gar- rainfall this time of year tends den’s soil is dry enough to work, to keep soils on the wet side. dig a trowel full of soil and It’s really best for your gar- squeeze it in your hand. Soil den’s long-term health to resist that crumbles through your the urge to work the soil when fingers when squeezed is ready it’s still wet. Whether you are to garden. However, if the soil using a tiller or a garden spade, forms a muddy ball, give it a working wet soil can badly few days to dry and then sam- compact it, and the negative ef- ple again. fects can last for years. Once you’ve determined You can easily turn a well- that the soil is dry enough to drained soil into a poorly work, be sure to not over-till. draining soil by cultivating or tilling the soil when it is wet. Rototilling until the soil is pul- Working in wet soil causes verized into a fine dust dam- compaction, which occurs ages the soil structure. when the large air spaces or Till the soil just enough to pores between soil particles break any surface compaction are collapsed. Without large and incorporate compost. Add- pore space, water penetration ing a good soil amendment, becomes slow. In addition, soil such as compost will help im- Donald Tapio is tilled when too wet usually prove soil structure. If the com- post has been sitting on the soil a WSU Exten- dries into hard clods, making sion Regional preparation of a good seed bed surface as a mulch it has actual- Specialist Emeri- difficult. ly been insulating the soil from tus. He may be Sandy soils tend to dry fairly warming up. Mixing the com- reached at tapi- rapidly, allowing you to begin post into the soil will speed up [email protected]. preparing your garden early in the warming process, allowing the season. Even so, you should you to plant earlier. Ohio Artist’s Eggs Carry on Ukrainian Tradition By Mary Beth Breckenridge in which the eggs are dyed in Akron Beacon Journal progressive stages and wax is AKRON, Ohio — Casual applied to resist the dye and observers might call Vera Kap's prevent it from coloring certain eggs beautiful or intricate or parts of the eggshell. even exquisite. The process of drawing But Kap knows they're so the designs onto the eggs with much more. wax is called writing, Kap said. The West Akron, Ohio, resi- That's because the term pysanky dent is a pysanky artist, who comes from the verb pysaty, decorates Easter eggs using which means "to write," and be- methods and motifs that have cause the wax is applied with a been part of Ukrainian culture writing stylus called a kistka. for centuries. To her, the eggs A rich symbolism is used in aren't just springtime orna- the designs. Geometric shapes ments. They're a connection to and simple pictures have par- her heritage and proof that tra- ticular meanings: A triangle, dition can triumph over hard- for example, stands for the ship and oppression. Holy Trinity; a rooster sym- Kap will display and sell ex- bolizes fertility. Likewise, the amples of her work this weekend colors have special associations at the Elegant Egg & More, an — black with mortality, yellow annual show and sale of eggshell with youth and happiness, red art sponsored by the Ohio Egg with divine love and the passion Artists Guild. This year, the show of Christ, and so on. Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon Journal occupies a new location, Our Even the egg is symbolic, Vera Kap creates pysanky, elaborately decorated Easter eggs using an old Ukrainian method at her home in Akron, Ohio. Lady of the Elms in West Akron. representing the renewal of the Pysanky (PIH-sahn-kih) are earth after winter and the rebirth eggs decorated with a process "This is something that's the pagan symbols used on the were outlawed. of humankind to eternal life. that employs wax and dyes, us- passed from mother to daughter" eggs were given Christian associa- When the Soviet Union broke Early on, Kap said, pysanky ing colors and symbols that in Ukrainian culture, she said. tions, and pysanky became a form up and Ukraine regained inde- were dyed only in a limited have special meanings in Ukrai- "For centuries." of folk art connected to Easter. pendence in 1991, the work of number of colors that could nian tradition. A single egg is a The tradition is believed to The resilience of the art many Ukrainian pysanky artists be made from natural sources. pysanka. date to pre-Christian times and form amazes Kap. It sur- suddenly emerged, she said. "So Peddlers brought manufactured Kap, the child of Ukrainian- possibly as far back as the Trypil- vived periods of starvation in somebody had to have done them blue and purple dyes to the born parents, learned the art lian culture, an ancient Eastern Ukraine. It survived years of in secret for years and years." Ukrainian villages in the 1800s, from her mother when she was European civilization. When war. It survived Communist Pysanky are created using growing up in Cleveland. Christianity spread to Ukraine, rule, when religious practices a wax-resist dyeing technique, please see EGGS, page Life 7 • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 RevisitingCalvin W. Schwabe’s ‘Unmentionable Cuisine’ By S. Irene Virbila ers, who often use the odd bits for portend disaster, for opening our Los Angeles Times charcuterie or salumi. minds about foods and educat- But while "Unmentionable ing our palates to receive new and Culling my bookshelves re- Cuisine" is a reminder of how far varied taste experiences could cently, I came across my much- we've come in what we are willing prove as enjoyable an experience thumbed copy of "Unmention- to try, it also shows us how far we as it will be a necessary one." able Cuisine" and remembered still have to go. Things looked pretty bleak the dinners, years ago, that Bon- "Unmentionable Cuisine" was then, as he noted that Americans nie Hughes of the late Augusta's an early manifesto for Americans not only "eat many fewer species Restaurant in Berkeley, Calif., to abandon what had become of animals today than in times organized with author Calvin W. a narrow diet and try some of past, but rarely do we eat any- Schwabe. The menus read some- the foods that millions of people thing more than the muscle tis- thing like this: deep-fried turkey around the world enjoy. A profes- sues of even those animals" and testicles with Parmesan, baked sor of veterinary epidemiology at that 40 percent of all the beef we lamb eyes with truffles and UC Davis and a member of the eat is "in the form of the mechani- shiitake, veal brains in coconut cream, intestine dumplings, and International Committee for the cally ground, homogenous paste Glenn Koenig/Los Angeles Times fried crickets and peanuts — and Anthropology of Food and Food we call hamburger." In Calvin W. Schwabe’s “Unmentionable Cuisine,” the menus read something like that's just for appetizers. Main Habits, Schwabe, who died in So, of course, his first chap- this: deep-fried turkey testicles with Parmesan, baked lamb eyes with trules and dishes included red-cooked 2006, lived in remote corners of ter is beef with recipes that cycle shiitake, veal brains in coconut cream, intestine dumplings, and fried crickets and duck tongues, whole stuffed frog, the globe for more than 30 years. through the whole animal (whole peanuts and that’s just for appetizers. An avid cook who was both curi- roasted ox from England) to reci- grilled guinea pig and grilled crepes with fish sperm and geons. Gourmands' highly prized rattlesnake marinated in whiskey, ous and sociable, he collected reci- pes for headcheese, beef tongue, pes over the years from restaurant cheeks, osso buco and oxtail Ro- bechamel, uterus sausage and squab, he points out, is merely a ginger and soy. The dinners had stuffed sow's udder. To tantalize the thrill of the illicit, and every- owners, cooks and people he met man-style, all not that far out for 25- to 30-day-old pigeon about in markets wherever he lived. anybody with a semi-adventur- with just a few. to leave the nest. And then there's one had a merry time. This book is sure to deflate In the 35 years since the book In the book, Schwabe urged ous palate. But what about a recipe rattlesnake and other reptiles. was published, some of these Americans to reexamine their for "slivers of ox palate" or, here's a any idea that you or I have tried And finally, dear readers, he then-"unmentionable" ingre- food prejudices, not from some good one, calf's eyes stuffed with everything. I've had porcupine gets to insects, with recipes for dients have become eminently holier-than-thou height but be- truffles, then dipped in eggs and and cane rat stew at a rather silkworm omelet from China, mentionable, even prized. Menus, cause he seriously believed people bread crumbs and deep-fried. fancy restaurant in West Africa. red ant chutney from India and at least in Los Angeles, now rou- were missing out on some deli- He's included dishes of spleen, That's nothing. Schwabe con- fronts us with our own culinary bee grubs in coconut cream from tinely list beef cheeks, oxtails, pig's cious stuff. "It is meant to be a pancreas, blood, mountain oys- Thailand. My favorite, though, practical guide to help us and ters (testicles), even a French reci- myopia backed up with a verita- ears or feet, sweetbreads, marrow has to be crisp roasted termites bones and the occasional blood our children prepare for the not pe for calf udder croquettes. ble avalanche of recipes, all writ- sausage. Gastronauts boast about too distant day when the world's Much of the book features ten in the kind of shorthand real from Swaziland. Just wait till I get eating fish sperm sacs or chitlins growing food-population prob- even more unfamiliar fare on cooks favor. hold of those buggers gnawing at or chapulines (Oaxaca's fried lem presses closer upon us and the order of earthworm broth, As a practical-minded scien- my house. crickets). Whole-animal butch- our overly restrictive eating habits Samoan baked fruit bats, Turk- tist, he also makes the suggestion "Unmentionable Cuisine" is ery has been embraced by a new become less tolerable," he wrote. "I ish sheep's feet with yogurt, Es- that maybe we should think about still in print in paperback (Uni- generation of chefs and/or butch- do not think this prospect need tremaduran cat stew, French eating our pests, starting with pi- versity of Virginia Press, $24.50). Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 Faith Religion, Church News

Courtesy photo Paid in Full By Jo Moon themselves. Jesus could have This goat, called the scape- stitute. Just a second before he choices and decisions — even For The Chronicle chosen to take himself down goat, was then led into the wil- died, He shouted “tetelestai” unintended sin. There’s no end off the cross at any moment, derness and allowed to go free which meant “It is finished.” to the list is there? The good When I went to Israel last but he chose to endure it all for as it carried away the sins of The Greek word “tetelestai” has news is Jesus didn’t remain in year our guide took us down you and for me. He took our Israel. Jesus Christ became our the same meaning for the word the grave. Before he rose from the Via Dolorosa, the path place and became our scape- scapegoat. It’s incomprehen- the Roman judge would write the grave, he descended into Jesus was forced to walk bear- goat. sible that the sins of the whole across the released criminal’s Hell and “took captivity cap- ing the cross to Calvary. It was The book of Hebrews is world, past, present and future Certificate of Debt that meant tive.” That means Satan no near the end of our journey so rich because it reveals that were laid on him. The weight “Paid in Full!” longer has power to hold us and we were weary and worn Jesus was the fulfillment of of that was undoubtedly more Hebrews 9:22 certainly captive. We’ve been rescued and many of us had tired feet everything God’s people had horrific and excruciating than verifies that because it tells us and ransomed; the price has and aching joints. It had only to do under the Old Covenant was the physical beating and without the shedding of Jesus been paid. There is a catch, been nine weeks since I’d had in order to have their sins crucifixion. The weight of my Christ’s blood there can be no though. You can’t plead “not a total knee replacement and covered. Throughout the year, sin and the weight of your sin remission of sins. Guess what? guilty”; You are required to the thousands of steps we had they would have to go to the kept him nailed there. The word “remission” in the enter a “guilty” plea, then hand climbed during the week had Tabernacle where the blood of Many years ago, I read the original language signifies a your “Certificate of Debt” to taken a toll on my other knee! animals had to be shed to cover following information and was release from bondage or im- Jesus, your Savior and defense I can’t even begin to fathom their sins. so moved by it that I wrote it in prisonment, dismissal, sending attorney. He will remind his the agony and pain Jesus was Every aspect of the Taber- the back of my Bible. I regret away and forgiveness, with the father, the Judge, that he, Jesus, in after being scourged with nacle and all its furnishings, that I neglected to write the added quality of canceling out has paid your penalty, satisfied the whip, consisting of several the priests and what their du- source, so I can’t pass that on, all judgment, punishment, ob- your debt and served your time. leather strips loaded with jag- ties were, and even the clothes but here it is: “In the Roman ligation or debt! And the Father will stamp your ged pieces of metal or bone, they wore and all the different empire, when a man broke Now I don’t know what is “Certificate of Debt” “Paid in and the crown of vicious kind of sacrifices all pointed the law and was sentenced to written on your personal “Cer- Full.” If you haven’t yet done barbed thorns that had been to Jesus, who was the fulfill- prison, a list of his crimes and tificate of Debt” but I do know that, do it today. Have a blessed crammed upon his head as he ment of it all under the New penalty imposed was made, you have one because we all “Resurrection Day.” was forced to go most of the Covenant. called a “Certificate of Debt.” It do. You may or may not have way up the hill to Golgotha One of the things the priest was nailed to his cell door so committed a crime that put Jo Moon bearing the weight of his own did on the Day of Atonement anyone could read what he was you in a real jail cell. But there cross. was born, once a year was to draw lots incarcerated for and how long are many kinds of jail cells we raised and lives Nor can I imagine the tor- between two goats. I’m not his sentence was. After he had can find ourselves in: bitter- ture and agony of crucifixion’s in Adna. She sure what they used for “lots,” served his time, “Paid in Full” ness, unforgivingness, anger, is a mother of slow death. Many others have but the goat that got the “short was written across that “Cer- resentment, revenge, all kinds experienced torture and cru- stick” was killed as a sin offer- tificate of Debt.” of addictions and abuses, pride, 5 and grand- cifixion in this world besides ing. Then the priest laid hands Because of our own sin, rebellions and fears are just mother of 15, Jesus — after all, the road to on the head of the second goat each one of us have our indi- a few of the bars that lock us great-grandma Jerusalem was often lined with and confessed over it all the vidual “Certificate of Debt.” into prisons. Selfishness, greed, of 1, Daughter those who were crucified. But sins and transgressions of the The penalty for all sin is death, jealousies, cheating, lying, sex- of the Pioneers none of them could have saved people. but Jesus came to be our sub- ual sins, drunkenness, wrong and third-generation Sunday school and Bible study teacher. • Life 5 XXXXX The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

Church News VOICES OF FAITH: ‘DO NOT PUT THE LORD GOD TO THE non-alcoholic beverage. For Church begins Sunday at 9:30 TEST,’ JESUS SAID, BUT DON’T WE DO THIS ALL THE TIME? Sunrise Service more information, please call a.m. with a children’s story of The Onalaska Community The Kansas City Star City, Mo.: As a part of God’s mag- Joe McBee at (360) 736-3601. the Resurrection and an Easter nificent plan for the human race, he Church sunrise service will be egg hunt for those in pre-school The Rev. Holly McKissick, Peace has sent us to earth to gain a body held at the Mill pond at 7 a.m. through fifth grade. Easter Christian Church UCC, Kansas City, and to learn, grow and develop Sunday (with the Presbyterian Easter Celebration Mo.: It’s human nature: testing the Godly attributes so we can return breads will be served in Sim- limits of God’s peaceful creation. to live with him. To guide us during church as backup in case of rain). Cooks Hill Community mons Hall from 10 a.m. to 10:45 A man catches a look at himself our mortal existence, God has given A breakfast at the Presbyterian Church will have Easter celebra- a.m, followed by the worship in the mirror and smiles. His hair, us commandments to live by and a Church will follow the service. tion this Sunday at the 9 a.m. which had been gray, is now blond celebration at 11 a.m. For more savior, Jesus Christ, to teach us how For more information, please and 10:30 a.m. services. An Eas- information, please call Pastor and curly. He looks good with Ali- cia, 20 years younger, at his side. Of to live our life by the example he set contact Lloyd Mulkins at (360) ter egg hunt will follow the 10:30 Tom Peterson at (360) 736-7311. and to redeem us from our sins and 978-4161. the new girlfriend and flashy car, a a.m. service for children three buddy remarks, “Nice midlife crisis.” mistakes. years through fifth grade. For Resurrection Sunday It’s true. The recent death of During mortality, God wants Faith, Food, more information, please call parents has left him feeling vulner- us to show our faith by turning to (360) 736-6133, ext. 2. and Easter Egg Hunt able. him for strength, guidance and and Fighting It’s the first recorded feeling: comfort when we encounter disap- Celebrate the Resurrection of vulnerability. pointments, setbacks, sorrows and New Beginnings Commu- New Bible Study Jesus Christ, at Chehalis West- Adam and Eve are naked in the struggles. nity Church in Salkum will be garden. At first they are good with However, when we face chal- Centralia United Method- minster Presbyterian Church lenging times and feel that we can holding Men’s Church, themed, this Sunday at the 9 a.m. or 10:45 it; they feel secure in the garden we ist Church is offering a new free call Earth. They have everything bear no more, we may ask: Is God “Faith, Food, and Fighting” on a.m. services. The annual Easter really there and does he care? Does Saturday, April 26, at 6 p.m. Bible study beginning Thurs- they need. They are not over-reach- day, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Egg Hunt will directly follow the ing, consuming wildly and deplet- God know what I’m feeling? There will be a short devotion- second service at 11:45 a.m. For ing resources. Why has God abandoned me? al, meal, and then fun watch- study will be based on Pastor If he were really a loving God, why Tom Peterson’s upcoming ser- more information, please call Then the serpent comes like ing UFC 172. The main event (360) 748-0091. an advertisement for facial fillers doesn’t he show me by giving me is Hendricks vs. Lawler. For mon series, “Questions We Ask or male “enhancement,” creating what I need? God”. For more information, needs they don’t really have, point- I know that God does, indeed, more information, please call know each of us perfectly. He loves (360) 304-9323. please call Peterson at (360) Easter Service ing out their limitations, stirring up 736-7311. their anxieties. and cares for us more than we can On Easter Sunday, Harrison “Eat from the tree in the middle imagine. Movie Night Square Presbyterian Church will of the garden and you will not die. It is against his character to ever Community Dinner host a joint worship service with You will be like God.” abandon us. He wants us to become Twin Cities Church of Christ Calvary Chapel at 10 a.m. Music You will not get old and wrin- like him. He knows that in order for in Centralia will show “The Da A dinner for the community kled. You won’t lose out to the us to acquire God-like attributes, is planned for this Monday, from will be provided by the Voetberg woman in the next cubicle who is however, we need to experience Vinci Code Deception — Fact Family and Harrison Square Bell younger and more attractive. things that will try us and stretch Vs. Fiction: Your Guide to the 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., at Centra- lia United Methodist Church. Choir. Pastor Ben Parkin will They buy it. They test the us, just as storms strengthen trees Truth,” Friday at 7 p.m. The by causing them to take deeper root. There is no charge for the meal bring the Easter message. For boundary God established to keep movie addresses answers to the community in balance, to en- As part of this stretching process, and everyone is welcome. For more information, please call questions and exposes all the de- (360) 736-9996 or visit church@ sure future generations have clean we are to learn to exercise faith in ceptions in Dan Brown’s novel, more information, please call air and water. So it goes; this is hu- him and his son, Jesus Christ, and Carol at (360) 736-7311. harrisonsquarepc.com. man nature. to trust their love. “The Da Vinci Code,” through It’s true for me. I’d be lost with- Sometimes the loads or bur- interview with book authors Don’t see your new out a faith community that encour- dens we are carrying seem to be too and the world’s leading experts church news listed here? Easter Sunday Have your church office ages, models and inspires: We have much to bear, but to an all knowing, in theology, archeology, art his- contact (360) 807-8217 enough. We are enough. all loving, heavenly Father, they are tory, philosophy and science. Celebrations for a Church news Form exactly what we need to help us be- Admission is free with popcorn The Easter celebration at to send to churches@ Elder Donald D. Deshler, of the come the kind of person he would Seventy, Latter-day Saints, Kansas have us become. provided; please bring your own Centralia United Methodist chronline.com. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 LIFE

“Rolls, buns and other sweet of time it sees a magnificent Harry Truman’s Lodge Featured Player Piano, Whiskey and Cats breads will be boosted five system of railroads built up cents a dozen. Cookies are to of which Chehalis is to be the advance three cents a dozen, center.” cookies now selling for a dime a dozen going up to 13 cents or two dozen for 25 cents. Adna Has New Blacksmith Shop “Bakers have been com- n 1911, H.W. Maas, with pelled to readjust their prices Ieight years of experience, because of advanced produc- opened a new blacksmith shop tion costs,” Yeager said. “Lewis in Adna. The shop was located county bakers are among the opposite the hotel, next to the last in the state to ask for a post office. price boost.” “All work guaranteed,” the advertisement in the Chehalis Bee-Nugget read. “Also careful Armed Car Thieves Jailed and prompt attention.” n 1936, Albert Whitney, I20, and William Morris, Public Meeting Held 21, Seattle, were arrested by on Galvin School Closure Centralia police for stealing n 1961, Centralia school cars from Seattle and Centra- Ileaders held a hearing lia. about the potential closure “When taken into custody, of Galvin Elementary School. the youths are said to have The school had 31 students been using an auto stolen from from Galvin and Lincoln Charles Newman of this city Creek up to the fifth grade, to push the Seattle machine with two teachers. up Seminary hill to find a se- Upon closure, the children

Submitted by Doris Bier / for Our Hometowns cluded spot in which to trans- would be transferred to the Jef- This 1952 photo was taken in front of Harry Truman’s Lodge on Spirit Lake at Mount St. Helens. The lodge had a player fer gasoline from the Newman ferson-Lincoln school building. piano, lots of whiskey and cats. Truman lived in the lodge and rented cabins to visitors. Truman lost his life in the 1980 car to the other. A sawed off School board president, Dr. eruption of Mount St. Helens, and nothing was left of the lodge or Harry. Pictured in the photo are Nancy and Linda Bier, rifle and two home-made ‘saps’ D.A. McGill, led the discussion Rochester residents who were 3 and 4 years of age when this photo was taken. They were visiting the area with their (leather-covered hand weap- with the 40 residents present. parents, Doris and Clayton Bier, who currently live in Centralia. ons used to hit or knock out Other speakers included: Mor- people) were found in the Se- rill Folsom, Dr. George Parke, attle car. Maurice Rubenstein and Mrs. Ax Hurts Hobson’s Foot went to Tacoma and did some approval given in Centralia. “The arrests resulted from Wanda Linderman. n 1890, Mr. Hobson was detective work, bringing back “Lewis county bakers yes- a tip given to the police by a Centralia College had plans Irecovering from an ax to Chehalis with him Charles terday were granted authority woman residing on the east to use the building for their wound. Anderson,” The Chehalis Bee- to increase their retail prices side, who reported the pair new electronics program. “William Hobson, while Nugget wrote. “Anderson is ac- one cent in a hearing before were acting suspiciously. The board members prom- working in the woods near cused of having run away with J.B. Fowler, department of ag- “Both defendants claimed ised to reopen the school if the Mound Prairie, sent the ax Geo. W. Sergeant’s wife of Lit- riculture code administrator, to be orphans and declared Galvin area grew in popula- through his foot, severing the tell. according to Henry Yeager, they were on their way to Cali- tion. bone of the foot and making “The woman, tired of her chairman of the county com- fornia.” a painful wound,” The Cen- bargain, returned home about mittee,” The Centralia Daily tralia Chronicle wrote. “He a week ago. Anderson has been Chronicle reported. The hear- Large Plane Makes Low Pass was brought to Drs. Dumon in the Lewis county jail twice ing was held at the Lewis-Clark Chehalis Bee is Delusional n 2000, a Lockheed C-5 & Francis, who dressed the in- before as a vagrant.” Hotel. n 1891, The Centralia IGalaxy cargo plane flew jury. “Effective Monday, April 22, IWeekly News was not im- at 500 feet above the local area the price of one-pound loaves pressed with The Chehalis Bee and caused great concern. The Bread Prices Increase advances from eight cents to newspaper’s grand dreams for aircraft had a wing span more Affinity Goes Sour to 9 Cents nine, and one and one-half its city’s future glory. than two-thirds as along as a n 1910, a man and a mar- n 1935, the local newspa- pound loaves will sell at 13 “The Chehalis Bee is hug- football field. Observers said Iried woman left the local Iper announced the prices cents instead of 12. These pric- ging a fond delusion to its the craft was so low, the let- area for Tacoma. for bread in Lewis County es will apply to both sliced and breast,” the newspaper wrote. tering on the side of the plane “Monday Sheriff Urquhart were increasing, according to unsliced bread, Yeager said. “In the dim and misty distance could be read.

necting Lincoln Park to the through education and of be- distribution system. ginning public health nursing and nurses’ training in Pales- DIMENSIONS AND PATH tine. Pipeline from the head- Early Seattle chapters were works to Volunteer Park was named B’not Jacob (Daughters 42-inch pressure pipe. From HistoryLink.org of Jacob), Queen Esther, and Volunteer Park to Lincoln Deborah. The first activity Park, 36-inch pipe was used. of these chapters was sewing The entire system included six clothes for children in Pales- miles of 42-inch steel pipe, one tine. mile of 36-inch steel pipe, and 22.5 miles of 42-inch wooden stave pipe. fox (musiC Hall) tHeatre From the settling basin oPens in seattle near the dam at Landsburg, on aPril 19, 1929 the pipeline ran 13.5 miles to Renton, generally following the ridge along the left bank of the Cedar River. From there, it ran 8.5 miles to Seattle, en- tering the city near Spokane Street and Beacon Avenue. It Courtesy Seattle Municipal Archives ran along Beacon Avenue to Assembling the woodstave pipe 14th Avenue S., then to Hol- which was installed to carry Cedar gate Street, then along 13th River water to Seattle, 1899. Avenue S. to Judkins Street. Courtesy MOHAI ContraCt for ConstruCtion From there, it ran along 12th Music Hall Theatre, Seattle, 1939. Avenue, all the way to Volun- On the afternoon of April of Cedar river PiPeline teer Park. number one awarded on 19, 1929, the new Fox Theatre aPril 19, 1899 opens its doors for business. Located at the corner of 7th On April 19, 1899, the City Gisell HerzoG founds Avenue and Olive, the venue -- of Seattle lets a contract for first seattle CHaPter of later known as the Music Hall Cedar River Pipeline Num- HadassaH on aPril 19, 1923 -- shows only talking pictures, ber One. The contract, pre- at the time a fairly recent Hol- pared by City Engineer R. H. lywood innovation. The Fox Thomson (1856-1949), calls is the city’s last major theater for a complete water system to open before the stock mar- running from Cedar River ket crash in October, which to reservoirs in Seattle. The brought the construction of total bid for the contract is downtown entertainment ven- $1,203,912.03. ues to a virtual standstill for The contract had four sub- divisions. Subdivision One almost two decades. was for the headworks on Ce- dar River, intake canal, set- seattle City CounCil tling basin, gatehouse, a dwell- aPProves oPen HousinG ing for the dam keeper, a horse ordinanCe on aPril 19, 1968 stable, and the transmission pipeline into Seattle. On April 19, 1968, the Se- Courtesy World Zionist Organization attle City Council unanimous- Subdivision Two was for Henrietta Szold (1860-1945). the Volunteer Park and Lin- ly approves a strong open coln Park reservoirs, gate- On April 19, 1923, Gisell housing ordinance with an houses, and a pumping plant. Herzog of Montreal founds emergency clause to take im- Subdivision Three was for the the first Seattle Chapter of mediate effect. Although the 318,000-gallon capacity stand- Hadassah while on a visit to council is deeply divided on pipe on Queen Anne Hill, Seattle. Hadassah, a women’s the issue of open housing, un- along with a force main from organization, was founded na- rest in more than 100 U.S. cit- the Lincoln Park reservoir to tionally in 1912 by Henrietta ies following the assassination the standpipe. Subdivision Szold with the goals of foster- of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Four was for a pipeline con- ing Zionist ideals in America (1929-1968). • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014

Find answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle One Puzzle Two on page Life 8.

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: R equals G

“SH IAWYN SPG PWOZY VO NXWDGX VY SPG

LGRVOOVOR HT WO JNXVYVOR WRWVOYS

SPG ZVYHXZGX HT SPG UHXAZ.”

— FWXA LWXSP

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “The Church has its problems, but the older I get, the more comfort I find there.” — Bono © 2014 by NEA, Inc. Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 LIFE

ADVICE: Dear Abby Teenage Girl’s Boyish Figure Is Often Deceiving to Others DEAR ABBY: I’m a 14-year- All you need to do is say, “Will old girl with a problem. Because you marry me?” When she says of my buzzed short hair, slim yes, you can then decide when hips and flat chest, I frequently you both would like to select a get mistaken stone for her engagement ring. for a boy. It re- ally bothers me DEAR ABBY: A longtime because, despite friend asked me to be executor my haircut and Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon Journal body shape, I of her estate a few years ago, and Vera Kap melts wax layers to reveal the colors underneath. Kap creates elaborately decorated Easter eggs using have a feminine I agreed. As time has passed, an old Ukrainian method at her home in Akron, Ohio. face and I wear the details of the estate have changed several times. After the women’s clothes By Abigail Van Buren Eggs: It’s All About Preserving Her Culture and makeup. I’m recent death of her husband, she members the days when she was raising two not too much of a again changed the beneficiaries Continued from Life Page 2 children and teaching French at Our Lady of tomboy. and is now leaving almost half but because those dyes were expensive, those the Elms, when she'd rush home from school, Sometimes when some- a million dollars to two animal colors were used sparingly. feed her family and then sit down for a few one addresses me with a male shelters. For her pysanky, Kap uses chicken and hours to work on her eggs. She'd start with pronoun or in some other way It’s her money to do with goose eggs with the centers blown out. She easier designs, she said, because it took time mistakes me for a male, I’m too as she chooses, and I don’t for her hands to warm up to the point where nervous to correct them. Is there washes the eggs beforehand in water and vin- judge her. I do, however, have egar so the aniline dyes will take, she said, and she could hold the kistka properly and pro- a clever or witty way to correct duce straight lines. the mistake? — NOT A BOY IN a problem executing an estate she even injects some of the solution into the that gives that much money to emptied eggs with a syringe to clean them and A single egg might take three to five hours of BROOKLYN, N.Y. DEAR NOT A BOY prevent odor. work to complete, but she doesn't work on just : The per- animal care when it could help She starts by sketching a design onto an one egg at a time. She might be writing a design son who made the mistake is the so many people. I don’t fault her on one egg while two or three others are soak- egg in pencil, and then uses an electric kistka one who should be embarrassed, for wanting to do it; I just don’t ing in dye. — a tool that works a little like a glue gun — not you. If it happens again, all want to be part of it. I’m afraid Kap's pysanky are more elaborate than what to cover those lines with a fine bead of wax so you need to do is smile and say, asking her to find another ex- villagers in Ukraine would have made or what “I’m all girl.” they'll stay white throughout the dyeing pro- most ethnic Ukrainians produce as part of their ecutor would damage or end our cess. Then the egg goes into the first in a se- preparations for Easter. The more complex de- DEAR ABBY: friendship. Please tell me what to ries of dye baths, progressing from the lightest I have been dat- do. — DILEMMA IN TEXAS signs have been developed mostly by artists in ing a woman, and I am consider- color to the darkest. the United States and Canada, she said, and DEAR DILEMMA: Let’s face After each dip into a jar of dye, Kap uses ing proposing to her. We have they require artistic talent and years of practice it. You ARE judging the woman wax to cover the areas she wants to remain to reproduce. discussed engagement rings and that color. A knife might be used to scrape off she wants to design her own, and you DO fault her for want- Kap said she has designed only two ing to leave a fortune to four- a blob of excess wax; a marker might be used pysanky of her own, because the process takes which I think is great. However, to color in an area she doesn't want to dye or to so much time. Mostly, she copies designs oth- I am unsure exactly what to do footed needy creatures instead of repair a splotchy area. ers have created. regarding the actual proposal. bipeds. Because you are uncom- After the final dye bath, she melts off the And she's always looking for something new. What ring should I give her, fortable with her plan, you must wax with a candle flame to reveal the multicol- She's inspired by pysanky she sees in books knowing that whatever I give her tell her she needs to find another ored design underneath. She then covers the and on the Internet, she said. Sometimes she'll will not be her ultimate engage- executor who is as committed to egg with three coats of varnish, applied with even find inspiration in the glass bowls she ment ring? — SOON TO POP animal causes as she is. You’ll be rubber-gloved hands. fills with her own eggs, saved and displayed THE QUESTION doing her a favor. Kap turns her dining room over to the DEAR SOON TO POP: year after year. Mar- pysanky-making process for two or three months "Sometimes I'll look at my own bowl and go, riage proposals happen in many each year. She might spend seven or eight hours a 'Oh, I haven't done that in 20 years,'" she said. situations and in many ways. ••• day on her art, she said, although she can work at People sometimes suggest she adorn her There are no rules, and drop- Dear Abby is written by Abigail it for only about an hour at a stretch. eggs with additions like rhinestones or glitter, ping to one knee and offering a The concentration involved crowds out she said, but she's adamant about sticking with Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- ring is optional. The engagement lips, and was founded by her mother, worries and leaves her calm. "It's like a medita- the old ways. does not begin when a woman tive state," she said. It's all about preserving a bit of her culture, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at starts wearing a ring; it begins www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Since she retired five years ago, she has she said. "I just feel that if we're going to pass when she accepts the proposal. Los Angeles, CA 90069. plenty of time to devote to her art. But she re- along a tradition, then it should be authentic”.

Start on Puzzle One on page Life 7. Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Tuesday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: V equals U

“PN NCPBTNHTPXT NPFL, GCTXT’N JRGCFJ’

MRRKTX GCPJ LXRHHFJ’ GCT E’N RWW RW

ETXVJLN!” — NGTHCTJ MRKSTXG

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: ”To clasp the hands in prayer is the beginning of an uprising against the disorder of the world.”— Karl Barth

© 2014 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles Schulz

HI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 19, 2014 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles Schulz

HI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker